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91st Year NO. 125

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.GT^THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 25. 1972

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

By FKANK CORMIER AsfMiated PreM Writer

MOSCOW (AP) -President Nixon and Soviet leaders, pushing toward the heralded arms curb climax of their summit talks, are conferring quietly about

aii|:^Talk Long Range Issues

longer-range European and Asian issues diviihng their countries.

The fact that agreemenU carefully pr^red for ixation durii^--''^e Presidents but a

fraction of the summit pic

ture was undMUn^d by Nixons siirprise journey Wednpsdy evening to a [|n^ dacha for dinner and conversation with Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev and others. Tfie session began about 7 p.m.

and continued for fiVe hours.

Nixon spem the mormng conferring with his staff at his suite in the Kremlin, qiotefnuui Ronald L. Ziej^r reported. A meeting with the Soviet leaders previously announced for 11 a.m. was

367-Acre Area Certified

Redevelopment Step

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The first official act to pave the way for rehabilitation and redeveloinent of a 367 acre area north of Tar River in Greiville has taken place.

Based on past appeals of residents living in the area, lying between State Highway 11 and Greene Street extended, the resolution outlines facts substantiating the need for rehabilitation and redevelopment to bring new life to the

area, said to be one of the most dilapidated in the city.

The facts, assembled from field surveys made by the staff of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, shows:

the area contains approximately 367 acres of which apioximately 100 acres are devoted to residential and related uses, aj^iroximately 20 acres are devoted to nonresidential uses and about 10 acres are devoted to streets and alleys;

the area contains 176 buildings, of which 153 are residential and related buildings and 23 are nonresidential buildings;

of the 153 residential buildings, 113 are blighted.... the number of blighted

nonresidential buildings is 19;

there are 161 dwelling units in the area; 127 are blighted and 34 are standard;

it is estimated there are 128 non-white families .... and eight

Defenders Repulse

Attack On Kontum

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese sappers, backed by tanks, attacked Kontum today but by dusk all of them had been killed, driven out, or had withdrawn. South Vietnamese military spokesmen said.

U.S. sources reported, however, that at last report the sappers still controlled part of the citys air strip.

Two assaults against South Vietnams northernmost defense line at My Chanh, 20 to 25 miles north of Hue, were re

ported repulsed. South Vietnamese spokesmen at Hue said 166 North Vietnamese troops were killed by government troops and artillery in what one U.S. adviser described as a turkey shoot. South Vietnamese losses were reported as 15 troops killed and 43 wounded.

The spokesmen also reported that two Soviet-built BTR50 amphibious personnel carriers were destroyed, marking the introduction of another new weapon to the Indochina war.

The BTR50 is a 144-ton carrier with a crew of two. It carries 12 infantrymen.

At An Loc, on the southern front 60 miles north of Saigon, field reports said up to 4,000 civilian refugees were aWe to get out of the besieged city. The refugees, mostly old women and children, walked south to Tau 0, a village nine miles below An Loc. They said about 50 had been killed by North Vietnamese Sellings during their escape.

white families, making a total of 136 families;

the area described ... is a blighted area .... by reason of dilapidation, deterioration, age or obsolescence (with) inadequate provision for ventilation, light, air, sanitation or open space; defective or inadequate street layout .... unsanitary or unsafe conditions; which factors substantially impair the sound growth of the community and have seriously adverse efffects on surrounding development.

Following consideraton of these and other factors, the Planning and Zoning Commission members unanimously approved the resolution certifying the area as a redevelopment area.

In the resolution, the area was designated The Northside Rehabilitation Project.

With this action, the way is now open for the Greenville Redevelopment Commission to proceed in a series of actions that will, if federal certification is granted, result in a major rehabilitation and redevelopment of the area.

put off until afternoon, aegler said.

The press secretary said Nixons Wednesday night discussions oentored on international matters, among them Vietnam. He reported that the President and the t(^ Soviet chiefs talked first while cruising on a lake near the dadia and did not sit down to dinner until about 11 p.m.

In keeping with the timetable for what Nixon has termed the most carefully planned sianmit ever held, the fifth in a series of U.S.-Soviet accords was ready for announcement today

This deals with rules to prevent accidental confrontations between American and Soviet war

ships on the high seas. The subject, like the other past and prospective summit agreements, was carefully talked out by lower-ranking officials from both countries before Nixon arrived Monday.

On Friday, if all goes well, a two-part agreement limiting the deployment of strategic offensive and defensive nuclear weapons will be signed.

Left for last is the questimi of increased U.S.-Soviet trade, a thorny economic thicket unlikely to be raked clean here. There will.

however, be ah agreement to set up machinery for tackling the trade question in further detail, and qiite possibly to arrange for moderately lai^e U.S. grain sales to the Soviets.

Nixon's marathon session with Soviet leaders Wednesday night tMTought him together informally not only with Brezhnev but also with President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Andrei Aleksandrov, the Soviet leaders Hiry Kissinger.

With Nixon wo-e Kissinger, chief assistant for national

security affairs, and at least two members of the National Security Council staff. One of them was a specialist on Southeast Asia.

Nixon originally had planned to spend Thursday afternoon at the nearby city of Zelenograd, but press secretary Ziegler told newsmen he chang his mind and decided to leave the daylight hours free for further talks with the Soviet officials.

The Presidit and Mrs. Nixon were to attend a performance of Swan Lake tonight by the Bolshoi Ballet.

Watch Exploding Star

Gardner

Claims

Hoax'

Support

Pledged

Considered New

Zoning District

American planes, retaliating for the enemy offensive now be-giniiing its ninth week, smashed the two biggest power plants and a major bridge in the Hanoi-Haipbong industrial complex for the first time since the 1965-68 bombing campaign.

At the request of the City Council, members of the Planning and Zoning Commission Wednesday night considered a proposal for a new zoning district, to be designated Residential-Mobile Home (R6-MH).

City Planner Dillon Watson, outlining basic requiremoits for the proposed new zoning district, told commission members that many people seem to be in favor of this idea.

The City Councils concern about establishing a new zoning district grew out of accelerating requests, especially from certain residential areas of town, for a code that would make mobile homes a permitted rather than a special use, along with two family duplex dwellings.

Watson pointed out that such a

zoning district would have ap-{dicable restrictions, such as a minimum lot size of 6,000 feet; standards for the type of mobile homes to be placed on an individual lot; and other restrictions to insure that mobile homes would be an upgrading factor within any area zoned as Residential-Mobile Home.

On Saturday

Hugh Winslow, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, said that the Biennial Pitt Convention will be held Saturday at the courthouse.

In connection with the proposal, another agenda item dealt with a request for rezoning of property north of Mumford Road, east of North Pitt Street, south of the canal, and extending west to the city limits from the currmit R-6 residential zoning to the proposed R6-MH zoning.

Commission members will hold a public hearing on iis issue, which is also scheduled for a public hearing by the City Council.

Winslow reported that the convention, which follows biennial precinct meetings held earlier this month, will get underway at 2 p.m.

On June 10. the chairman added, the First Congressional District Convention will be held here at the Moose Lodge with activities scheduled to begin at I p.m.

The Biennial State Convention has been scheduied for June 10, 11 a.m., in Dorton Arena, Raleigh.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Stricken Alabama (}ov. George C. Wallace has reassured Democrats that his delegates to the national convention will support the partys presidential nominee.

Wallace has publicly committed his delegates to comply totally with the call of our convention, said Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien.

That commitment included the provision that no delegate can take part and later support a candidate other than the Democratic nominee.

But he added that Wallace has not promised his own support for the Democratic nominee.

OBriens statement Wednesday came one day after he visited Wallace at Holy Ooss Hospital, in Silver Spring, Md., where the governor is recuperating from gunshot wounds following an attempted assassination last week during a campaign rally in Laurel, Md.

Wallaces condition is showing mariced improvement and speculation mounted that he would be transferred today to Montgomery, Ala.

RALEIGH (AP) - Jim Card ner today accused his Republican gubernatorial opponent, Jim Holshouser, of sending or having sent bumper stickers reading "Wallace-Gardner to some Republican voters during their first primary campaign.

In a prepared statement at a news conference in Raleigh, Gardner said the bumper stickers were mailed in envelopes with Garnder for (Governor return address on the front

Holshouser, campaigning in Greensboro, called the charges ridiculous

Its just more red herring tactics to keep from talking about the real issues of the campaign, Holshouser said.

The bumper stickers were mailed to at least one local Gardner headquarters, in Hendersonville, in late April, but Gardner for Governor committee chairman Fred Mason said he did not distribute them.

The stickers were printed in black letters on red paper and did not bear any marks to indicate where they were printed.

Gardner said in the prepared statement today that, The Republicans who believe that Jim Gardner had sent out these bumper Stockers were deceived by the man who sent them out, Jim Holshouser.

In order to find out exactly where these stickers came from, I hired a handwriting expert. James R. Durham, who has been one of the leading document examiners for 20 years with the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation. Durham is retired from the State Bureau of Investigation and is now a private handwriting analyst.

Mr. Durham compared the handwriting on the envelopes that contained the false bumper stickers with the handwriting on the envelopes sent out of the Holshouser for Governor com-mitte headquarters.

The results were that the handwritings were the same, he said. Gardner added that the information had been turned over to the United State attor-

PASADENA, Ciilif. (AP) Astronomers have discovered the brightest exploding star observed in 35 years and alerted observatories around the world to watch its fiery convulsions of d(th.

TTiey hope the uni(]pje observations will unravel pules about the still pom'ly understood process through which a star burns up its nuclear fuel, coUapaes, explodes and then becomes one of the strange pulsars that emit regidar bursts of radio energy.

"niis may turn out in the next two years to be one of the most studied objects in astronomy, Charles Kowal, a member (rf the staff at the Hale ObservaUxies of the California Institute of Technology, said Wednesday.

Kowal first observed the exploding star, called

a supernova. May 13 in a photographic plate of a galaxy in the constellation Centaurus 60 billion billion milss from earth. It was so bright on the plate he thought an astermd just a few million miles from earth might have been passing across the field of view of the Hale telescope atop Mt. Palomar.

Whatever it was, it sure leaped out at me, he said in an interviei^

Two nights later, the astronomers trained a larger Palomar telescope on the galaxy and confrmed that they were seeing an exploding star.

Exploding stars are observed sevo-al times a year. But until now, theyve always been too distant to be valuaUe research tools.

Better East-West Link

Needed, Taylor Agrees

Gubernatorial candidate H. P. (Pat) Taylor said this morning he could see a need for an improved east-west highway in this area.

Taylor appeared on a Channel 9 television show where he took questions by telephone from viewers.

He was asked about improved

highways from Raleigh to Pitt Ckiunty.

Taylor said he would give priority to improving east-west highways. He noted that the state runs east-west and that North Carolina is more or less committed to a dual lane U.S. 74 from Asheville to Wilmington.

We need to do something up

in this area, he declared.

In answer to a question he reiterated his support for expanding the ECU medical school, and said he would make that recommendation to the board of governors.

Taylors said he had talked to ECU officials and it doesnt (Continued On Page 8)

TV APPEARANCE Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor was in Greenville this morning to answer questions from the public over WNCT-TV. He is shown here with local supporters. Bob Ramey (L) and

Bill Bodenhamer. (R) who is the gubernatorial candidates young peoples coordinator in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.)

ney.

Leslie To Address PTI

Remove Three-Foot City Enclosure- Limits Grads Friday Evening

V WWW WWBWWB fnr Pu. will be held Friday at 8 pm. in graduated from the Uni

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer (^eenville residents are no longer violating the city code by having walls, hedges or fences more than three feet high around their homes.

The Planning and Zoning Board, meeting Wednesday night, aiHroved a number of amendments to Zoning > No. 322. including the

in c<Hicept.

C(Hnmissi(Mi member Elarl E. Howell voted against the motion. Howell had opted for an amendment to the motion that would have removed reference to apfxroval of Section 10-13 pending a rewrite of the portion in questkm.

Commission members agreed that the phrase dealing with the total rea allocated for com-

farther study

formerly prohibited an en- and rewording of the language

complex would have to contain 72 or more units and be allocated only certain type shop^ in a complex of limited total area.

Other important changes prop(ed are to make multi-family swelling and duplexes a permitted use instead of special use in RA-20 zoned areas; to add multi-family dwellings as permitted use in downtown

hearing for the June meeting.

P and Z public hearings in addition to City Council public hearings are not required, but are sometimes used as a means of determining reaction to a proposal or issue.

Another amendment that will have substantial omsequences for Greenville residents is one proposed that requires a greater space between a principal

commercial fringd any nc-

closure more than three feet setting out the details.

?: -..|f. approved the

The list of proposed amendments was recommended for approval, with the excqAkm that a part of the proposed amendment for Section 10-18 covering convenience com-mercisl uws in multi-family, complexes, was approved only

City Council, the proposed amendments in Section 10-13 could provide a means for multifamily complexes to have convenience commercial facilities as a porm^ed use subject to certain requhreinents.

Primary would be that a

restaurants as a special use in neighborhood commercial; and to alisw obuFcbes 4u>permlttaic) a use in districts where they are now allowed as special use.

For the proposed amendment that ii^d make multifamily dwellings and two family dwellings pomitted use in RA-20 zoned areas, the Planning and Zoning (Commission set a public

cessory type building. The amendment calls for a distance

of ieaaf Ibet becww ^

ixincipal structure and an *C cessmry structure.

A new section proposed for Zoning Ordinance 322 is Section 9-6 Approval of Plani by the Planning and Zoning Commission for Multi-family Dwelling Units and Sbcqiping

Centers.

The provisions of this proposal would put into print certain development standards that in fact are now in effect.

An added provision is that of greater control over the design and lay-out of parking lots, with developers in the future being required to break up huge parking lots into separate sections intersected with median strips, traffic control ftoj lam and other devicCs'to avoid bcth of asphalt which commission , members label a safety as wdl

aty Planoer DiUon Wataon emphasized the safety point when he commented, **llw need of a criteria of safety is pretty clear to anyone who has ever been run down in one of the huge (Continued on page 9^

Graduation exercises for Pitt Technical Institute ^aduates

0. H^IRY |,EmE

will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus.

G. Henry Leslie, plant manager of the Burroughs Welcome Company, Greenville, will deliver the graduation address, according to Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., President of Pitt Tech.

Leslie has devoted his entire career to the pharmaceutical industry, specializing in pharmaceutical production. He has been aasdcialeflilnth BStcitgKs * Wdloime Co. since 1952, successively as assistant to the producGon ntaha^^ tendent of manufacturing, assistant production manager, production manager, and since July, 1970, as plant manager in Greenville.

Bom in Guelph, Ontario, Canade, in 1917, Leslie

graduated from the University of Toronto in 1941, becoming a registered pharmacist. He immigrated to the United States in 1946 and became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1952.

Leslie is a member of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, the Canadiaif Pharmaceutical Association, and a former member of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the A.M.A. Seminar Indistrial 'Engideriz^'.'

He is an active member of the Pirates Qub, Kinston Power

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville.

Leslie also has been active in rel^ious, fraternal, and community affairs. He has served as a Deacon of the ^ Presbyterian I (Coatinaed on ^e 8)

. OrwHMe. N.C.TlivMlay. May 2S. IfTf

Sendee League Will Give Money To

For Ei

The Service League of GreeaviBe voted Wedneaday, at its annual bostoees lundicon, to give a chedt to Pitt Manorial Hospital, to be used by the Obstetric Department.

The money will be apfriied toward the purchase of a resuscitator and an isolette as their gifi to the hospital this

The following new officers were installed: Mrs. Charles Stevens, president; Mrs. John Biggs. first vice president: end Mrs. Leon Moore, second vice president. The luncheon was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Morris Brody, outgoing president, introduced council members, past {residents and charter members. Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson was recognized as the only charter member, who is now on active membership. Mrs. Wyatt Brown, founder of the

Service League, was also recognized.^

Past presidents of the league include: Mrs. Walter

Harrington; Mrs. Kari Pace; Mrs. W. S. Bost; Mrs. Lyman Ormond; Mrs. J. T. Little; Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas; Mrs. Edgar Williford: Mrs. J.

l^ard Moye;_ Mrs. E. Wv Harvey Sr.; Mrs. George Lateares;

Mrs. Carl Wade; Mrs. Bill Corbitt; Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.; Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.; and Mrs. W. R. Guice.

Mrs. Biggs served as chairman for the*' luncheon assisted by: Mrs. Guice and Mrs. Eugene West, registration; Mrs. Clay Burnette, programs; Mrs. Robert Van Veld, corsages; Mrs. John Hassell, place cards; and Mrs. Dick Capwell, favors.

Mrs. Reid Hooper was presented the Ormond Service Cup by Mrs. J. B. Cummings.

The cup is awarded to a member for the variety of her activtties. willingness to work and her

usefulness to the community.

The Presidents Tray was received by Mrs. Charles Stevens fw her outstanding and conscientious service as a league and board membor in the offiee of first vice president. The presentation was made 1^ Mrs. Corbitt.

Mrs. Bill Hudson announced that Mrs. Louis Gark will serve as the 1972 Charity Ball chairman. The ball will be held Feb.

23, 1973.

Members recognized for working 100 hours or more included:

Mrs. Reg Akin; Idrs. P. K. Andersen; Mrs. Donald Bailey; Mrs. John Biggs; Mrs. Morris Brody; Mrs. Clay Burnette; Mrs. Donald Cherry; Mrs. Louis Gark; Mrs. VirgU dark; Mrs.

Percy Cox; Mrs. Gerald Crane; Mrs. Moye DaU;

Mrs. Robert Daniel; Mrs. R. B. Dominick; Mrs. Plato Evans; Mrs. Dwight Garrett; Mrs. Charles GUbert; Mrs. P. L. Goodson; Mrs. W. R. Guice; Mrs. Tom Haigwood; Mrs. Chris Hargett; Mrs. John Hassell;

ww tin nn^ -

iim. tIcKI uoopfTf ^

Mrs. WUUara Hudson; Mrs. J. Con Lanier; Mrs. Frank Longino; Mrs. R. S. Lowe; Mrs. Ray Minges; Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. A. M. Mumford; Mrs. Carl Pierce; Mrs. Charles Pope; Mrs. Sam Price; Mrs. John Proctor Jr.; Mrs. Knott Proctor;

Mrs. William Reading; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts; Mrs. John Shannonhouse; Mrs. Edward Smith; Mrs. Ted Smith; Mrs. Robert Smith; Mrs. C. W. SneO; Mrs. Charles Stevens; &lrs. W. H. Watson; Mrs. Ercell Webb; Mrs. G. A. Weimer; Mrs. Eugene West; and Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson; {Hovisionals, Mrs. James Graham; Mrs. Charles A. Kudui; Mrs. Frank Layne; and Mrs. Don F. Wiite.

Members having perfect at-toidance for one or more years were also recognized.

Mrs. Brody, in giving the presidents report, stated that during the year, the 106 Service League^embers have given a total of 10,776>>^ hours of volunteer service to the community.

She expressed her appreciation to her officers and committee chairmen for their help. Mrs. Brody reviewed the years accomplishments in the various league activities.

The activities included; there were 1,269 hours given in aid at the Bloodmobile during its nine visits; the gift of a hospital bed and walker plus two portable wheel chairs were added to the Lending Chest; a total of 30 calls were answered by the chest;

Eleven layettes were furnished; 36 emergency charity calls were answered and 26 Christmas baskets were delivered; hospital tray favors total 1,000 during the year and eight arrangements were placed in the hospital lobbies; 115 hours were given to the Art Center; 23 hours to Childrens Home

ANNUAL AWARDS . . . presented by the Service League were awarded to Mrs. Charles Stevens, second from left, and Mrs. Reid Hooper, third from

left. Mrs. W. S. Corbitt presented the Presidents Tray to Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. J. B. Cummings, right, awarded the Ormond Cup to Mrs. Hooper.

Society; and 3,6501'^ hours were spent in the Hospital Coffee Slop.

The Laughinghouse Hospital Fund received 19 memoiials, three gifts and the profits from the Charity Ball.

In addition, league members have actively participated in the Cancer Drive, United Fund, Heart Fund, Eye Screening, Operation Sunshine, UNICEF CeretH*al Palsy and judging Christman decorations at the hospital.

Members actively assisted with Scouting programs and provided care and tran sportation for two children who needed assistance during the year.

A past presidents pin was presented to Mrs. Brody by Mrs J. T. Little Sr.

Mrs. Stevens announced her board and committee chairmen for the coming year as follows:

Bloodmobile, Mrs. Herbert Carter; Finance, Mrs. G. W Weimer; Coffee SHop, Mrs. Ercell Webb; Hospital \ctivities, Mrs. Gerald Crane; Placement, Mrs. P. L. Goodson;

Projects, Mrs. William H

Watson; Sustaining, Mrs. W. S. Bost; Publicity, Mrs. Karl Faser; Gvil Defense, Mrs. F. F. Hendrix; Emerengency Charity, Mrs. Ford MGowan; Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, Mrs. Frank Longino, Layette, Mrs. Hooper; Lending Chest, Mrs. Capwell; Chapel, Mrs. William Redding; Mental Health, Mrs. J. C. Lanier; Art Center, Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts; and Childrens Home, Mrs.

Percy Cox,

Mrs. Brody welcomed Bfrs. Jirfin Trotman, representing The Daily Reflector, as a special guest.

Following the business meeting, a social hour was held. Mrs. K. B. Pace and Mrs. Lyman Ormond Sr. [H-esided at the punch bowl.

The luncheon invocation was given by Mrs. Carl Wade.

A skit ITiis is Your Life

Lorraine Brody, written and directed by Mrs. Stevens, was presented. The cast included the recent provisfonal members and Mrs. Lania*.

The sustaining membership was in charge of the flowers for the luncheon. An arrangement was given in memory of BIrs. E. W. Harvey Sr. by an advisiMry council member, BIrs. J. B. Cummings.

SERVICE LEAGUE OFFICERS . . . installed during yesterdays luncheon pictured with Mrs. Morris Brody,

second from left, outgoing president, are, left to right, Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Leon Moore.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Threaded bobbins may be stored in empty, clear medicine bottles, where they stay tidy and easy to find.

Different patterns are oftoi found combined in one outfit. This is a fashion trend that will continue.

What is the designers key to successful coordination? Its this. When diffoent designs are used, color is the factor that pulls than together. The color or colors are repeated in each piece of fabric. When different colors are used, design is the factor that pulls the fabrics together. Ihe same design is repeated.

Its a tricky business but can produce a lovely outfit when this designers tip is followed.

Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Gallery

P.B.A. Catalog Gift Store

WHOLESALE PRICES

Great Ideas for Graduation, Weddings, Birthdays, AnniversariesAny Occasion!

Free Gift Wrapping-Service

General

Manager: Floyd Smith Manager; Jerome Fleming

Store Hours: 8:00-6:00 AAon.-Sat. Closed Wed. Afternoon

202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C746-4459

The Tie Hunt

Shirts and ties may be the fashion troid setto- for 1972, but for many - both men and women - they are still a disaster area. Ihe problem is univasal: PIGCING THE RIGHT TIE TO GO WITH THE RIGHT SHIRT. Some of the guesswork has been taken out of this daily challenge by some of the t(^ tn-ains in neckwear and shirt designing. Here are a few of the suggestions in selecting shirt and tie combinations.

Ihe Easy Way Out; Just wear a s(did shirt with any kind of solid, stripped or patterned tie. Make sure the tie repeats at least one of the shirt colors. Or, the other way around, pick any kind of plain or textured weave solid cdor tie for a patterned shirt.

Acceptable: Color is still the key that locks up the shirt-tie combination. However, ties with midga prints or motifs look well with widely set stripes; ties with huge motifs are safe with thin stripes. In short, <^>posites attract, and the same theory works for wearing a stripe shirt WITH a striped tie. Shirts with wide set awning stripes can take a tie with tight, narrow stripes and vice vasa.

The Pro: Fa the person who makes his own rules as he goes aloi^, shirts with powerful stripes look surprisingly well with huge paisleys or abstract prints. The trick is to choose washed-out colors. With jacquard weave shirts or even jnints, tie designs that r^>eat the same motifs are the answa. Here again, exact pick-up <rf the colors has to be carefully worked out.

LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!

Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet

During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the Ski Team diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Thats right 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical tood action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the UJ5. Ski Team, Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep full no starvation because the diet is designed that way. Its a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home '

This IS honestly a fantastically successful diet If it werent, the U.S. Womens Ski Team wouldnt be permitted to use it! Right* So. give yourself the same break the VS. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way Even

'try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is. it you really do km 2Q pouas miwo week**, Ordei MuLy. Tea* this

Said only S2.00 (S2.25 for Rush Servicei Cash is OJC. to: Ski Team Diet. PO Box I.S4M S;m Diego. California 92115. IXmt order unless you Kp.\: :o lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the .Sk. ieani Diet d$ll do!

A new young wig

that looks great from every angle

Delight

made of

mCKiacryKc

with the lightest, newest cap idea yet!

25.00

SHORT, YOUNG, WITH RELAXED WAVES, YOU CAN ACTUALLY STYLE IT WITH YOUR FINGERSl... AND RE-STYLE ANY WAY YOU LIKE...IT STAYS THAT WAY. LIGHT, AIRY AND SO COMFORTABLE YOULL HARDLY KNOW YOURE WEARING IT. ITS MADE OF NATURAL-LOOKING DYNEL MOOACRYLIC, SO THERE IS HARDLY ANY CARE NEEDED, JUST WASH, SHAKE, AND HANG TO DRY, NEVER NEe5s SETTING. THIS tS TH^DREAM OF A WIG YOU WISHED SOMEBODY MADE, AND NOW MARCHE HAS,

.'*-6**,..^. .ti.

BASE IS JUST A HONEYCOMB OF

^ ,LJ3 ynuR

. ' - XKLr breathe. '' -T-

e>-

gmduate

SHOE BAGS. $1.00. Two-pair men's shoe bags for travelir>g. As sorted colors.

SHOE BAGS. $1.00. Two-pair ladies' shoe bags for traveling. As-sortedxolors.

Ooz. Std. Pk. to display.

POUCH CENTER. $58.00. FREE counter or wall display rack contains 3 button down pouches $3.00, 3 wallet style & $3.50, 3 zipper style @ $4.50. 2 roll-up style @ $5.00 and 2 combination pouches @ $5.00.

ELGIN TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK

$7.00. 30 hour wind, gold face, radium dial. Colors: Black, brown or red.

CLOTHES BRUSH. $1.00. 10-1/2" COMBINATION HUMIDOR.

long, with shoe horn handle. West $5.00. Holds six pipes. Walnut

German import.

finish.

THE CLASSIC. Multi-purpose knife, fingernail clipper and toenail clipper.

Gold finish.

Chrome finish.

GOLF UMBRELLA. $7.00. Bright multi-colored acetate panels with clear cover. M239/350E

$3.50

$3.00

SKAI

and

KIT. $5.00. Colors: Brown Black. Soft Rich Texture.

iif^pRTED FIX KEY CASE

$2.00. Size 3" X 4". Wilt hold six o B'acI

and Red. West German Import.

GRIPWELL. $1.75. Deluxe pants hanger. High-gioss blonde finish wood, felt grips, curved to accomo date seam in cuffs. Bulk pack.

Waterproof. Size: B/i" x 9" x 3'A'

PLAID SHINE KIT. $3.50. Fitted with 2 daubers, brushes, black and brown shoe polish.

GARLAND PEN AND PENCIL SETS.

SINGLE TIE RACK. $2.00. Walnut. 18 pins.

TWIST-O-MATIC. Pen and pencil set.

Gold filted-$14.00 Chrome-$7.00

TWIN-O-MATIC. Combination pen artd pencil in single writing in- ^ strument. r

Gold filled-$8.00 Chrome-$4.00

DOUBLE PEN. Single writing instrument. blue ball point pep one end, red other.

Gold filled-$8.00 Chrome-$4.00

REFILLS. $6.00 dozen. Fine or

, SCOTTIE PAK. $4.00. Men's 40

RPFiiie nn ,4 c '"ches-Pleid Vinyl. Full lertgth

REFILLS. $6.00 dozen. Fine or diagonal zipper Medium. Colon: Blue or Red. For

or tmiin-o-nmic. .SCOTTJB PAK.

- ;; V,. nnvuium. uoiory: Diue or rtea. i-or

Medi^ Blue only.^ . .SCOTl

Ooz. Min,

Ooz. Min.

diagonal zippar.

f^tfat 64

Wl. Full langth

MENS DEPT. - GROUND FLOOR

Tlie Daily Refleclar. GrccaviUe. N.C.~11rareday. May If. lf-9

BAREBACK TOPS haltar tops in bright cotton knit. Spirited stripes or solids in aqua, orange, pink, yellow or gold ribs or Interlock stitch with back ties. S, M, L. 4.M

CYCLE SKIRTS A SHORTS cotton cycle skirts in gingham checks, flower prints and solids. Shorts in cotton knit jacquards or denim. Pbckets, buttons, belts. 5-15. 4.M 'TWISTER' JEANS cotton denim hip huggers with zip or button fly frontsslit or patch poclAts. Dune buggy styles with split knees. AAany colors plus natural. Sizes 28-33. 6.81

slemless kiit jiaiit-tops

Cotton knit pant tops in peppermint stripes, solids with contrast trim. Tank tops, placket fronts, turtle necks in wide choice usually 9.99 of colors. Sizes S, M, L.

jiolyester janalca simrls

Knitted pull-on jamaicas in diagonal weave look. Solid colors or jacquard patterns. Sizes 8 to usually 9.99

18.

Inlt bodysiits witli slcrts

Acetate knit bodysuits with snap crotch, pleated or dirndl skirts. Nautical or happy-appie prints. Color Msortment. Sizes 8 to 16.

8.88

usually til

EASY-CARE PANT DRESSES

special

Happy-time color combos! Sleeveless for mid-summer comfort. Elasticized waist, contrasting cuffs. Sizes 3-6x.

KNIT PULLOVERS TOP ALL

3-X fca W 7-14 usually 2.2t usually 2.7S White! Sunny pastels! Deep tones! Tank tops, nautica!s, mock turt!enecks, even peasant necklines! No-iron!

SKANTSI SHORTS! GET'EMi

3-6X-

2.88

7-14

usually 2.2$ usually 3.25 , Action shorts! Others that revea! their presence by dever coverup skirts. "Fun" prints, _ bright colors!

2-PC. TUNIC-SHORT SETS

usually $6

'Archdale' casuals for the family

hwe# w_______ *

2.U.. 3.88

7-14

usually 3J9 ^ usually 4.50 AAachlne wash, no-iron polyeslar-colton knits with the of denim. C^e knits, animal motifs, heo-toni

MEN'S AND BOYS' RACER.STRIPES. Your choice of navy canvas with red and white stripes, or white vinyl with black stripes. Cushioned insole and arches:

MEN'S ANKLE-HUOOER CANVAS RACER, 7 eyelets, cushioned Inso'e and arches. AAoided outside, white with black

MEN'S, BOYS' BRuIETTiyL OXFORD

MEN'S, BOYS' BRU8NE0 VINYL OXFORD I

For jeans and casual flares. Grip-dotsoles.. .Usually $7,5.47 |

DOUBLE 2-WAY ZIPPER CARRYON

striped webbing accents. Sturdy double handles. Water-repelling laminated vinyl Interior. 20" long.

SHOULDER TOTE, OUTSIDE POUCH

Zip-close outside pocket for last-minute extras. Water .rtpaUIno .ioieriflr. iVabbing straps. 15".

OVER-THE SHOULOER ROLL BAG

a" l^g but holds ptentyl Top handle plus double-aide Aaodiaa, bead pMlow. Groat for

CANVA^OXFORDS, TRIFLE-TMREAT STRIPES Ladies' sizes 4 Gujs livi-3, usually $5, SALE 4.47 Children's SVi-12, usually 15, SALE ROFE-EOOE O-RING CANVAS SLIFON CASUAL Ladies Sizes 4 10 Girls' D-ring casual Sizes 12Vi-3. usuallySS, SALE 4,47

[

CANVAS OXFORDS FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN

Extrathick gr ipper soles. Miles of wear! Usually S3 2.47

acRtotR tricot brioft R bikinli

3 lor 1.10 '

iVV44x usually 3.50 usually 4J0 T.* Stretea teak

usually osCRBch

mHU Sikfc mtt-lmk MkM telsi MewtaMrtM^

HtirMS tailorad brNifs, alastic lags. White only. Sizat 5 to 10.

bikinis, alastic waist, lags.l8i Downtown Greenvilla Shop Monday thru Friday ttl 9, Saturday til 6.

4Ikt DiJly RefledMr. Greoivilie. N.C.llvWay. May tS. IfH

Pork Landscaping Needs Help

It is encouraging that some efforts are underway to develop the Town Commons, the riverside park opened after the area was cleared of slum dwellings.

The Pitt-Greenville Board of Realt(*s has given 35 flowering crepe myrtles to be planted on the Commons.

Landscaping is an ijnportant part of the park tjrpe development planned for the area and City

Manager Harry Hagerty said the first phase pf-^ would increase its use.

completed along the Eastern bypass, and li^iite are to be installed along the wat^front

Hagerty said its development calls for an outlay of approximately $129,000; however this cost may be cut by donations sudf as the one made by the realtors.

The park cannot be developed any too rapidly. It is already used to a considerable extent on balmy aftmoons and the installation of walks and bendies

development will include the planting of treesalbhg First Street and on Greene.

The secdhd phase will include further landscaping with shrubs, flowers and trees and the installation of walking paths and park benches.

Future developments seen are a gazebo with public toilets underneath and possibly a boat house for the ECU crew team.

Overhead lines now running through the property are to come down when a new feeder line is

An Old Slogan Is Out Of Date

By BRVAN H.AISIJP

RALEIGH. - Caveat emptor is a Latin phrase which means let the buyer beware.

It used to describe the marketplace, where the consumer had no defense but his wits against practices which might deceive and cheat him.

The slogan is outmoded in North Carolina, one of the first states to adopt legislation patterned after the Federal Trade Commission to combat unfair and

BRYAN t Va HAISLIP I

deceptive business practices.

The new standard spelled out in the 1%9 act declares the purpose to maintain ethical standards of dealings between persons engaged in business and the consuming public. . to the end that good faith and fair dealings between buyers and sellers at all levels of commerce be had in this state."

To translate the policy into action, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan created in his office the Consumer Protection Division. It has demonstrated dramatically the concept that the Attorney General is not just the lawyer to the governor and agencies of state government but to the citizenry of the state.

Tar Heels Responded Tar Heels bought the idea. Apparently consumers had been looking for a place to take their troubles because they responded with a flow of complaints and requests for help in settling disputes between buyers and sellers.

In a report for the first quarter of this year, the consumer protection division said it received 1,673 requests for assistance. Files for investigation were set up for 916 cases. A total of 655 cases were closed, resulting in savings of $37.491.24 for consumers of the state.

Asst. Atty. Gen. Gene Hafer said in many instances a letter is sufficient to bring an amiable solution to the problem. Where circumstances warrant, a legal action can be initiated to end an unfair or deceptive practice.

Every Complaint Answered

However minor the com

plaint. each merits a reply. Hafer said. When only a private controversy is involved, he added, the parties are advised that the attorney general cannot act as the advocate of one. We can pursue those matters which we determine involve protection to the general public, but the private citizen has his own remedy. he explained.

The best of these is a 1969 law which permits a citizen injured by a deceptive trade practice to sue for treble damages.

For example, Hafer said, a Union County family bought a new house from a builder and discovered serious misrepresentations about the house had been made to them. They won their suit against the builder. The jury awarded them $3,500, and the court entered a 110,500 judgment against the builder. Unfair Practices Banned The division itself has gone to court to halt recruitment of high school seniors by an out-of-state computer school making false promises of high-paying jobs, door-to-door salOoOf cookware liable to explode on contact with direct heat, and other instances of fraud and deception.

Hafer has business as well as legal experience, a background which helps him see consumer protection in perspective. He spent five years as an auto dealer in Newton, and engaged in private law practice in Raleigh before joining the attorney general's office.

Consumer protection aids the free enterprise system, Morgan said. In its three years, the effort to eradicate unethical or deceiving practices has received the support of consumers and the business community alike, he said.

If our economic system is to be retained, and each citizen is to receive the opportunity to earn and profit financially from his own efforts, we need to provide some governmental control over those unfair business practices which stifle competition and cause widespread distrust of the system itself," the attorney general explained.

I believe that the concept of free enterprise has never included an authorization for any businessman to deliberately deceive the public."The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPOR.ATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

D AVID JULI AN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTIO.VRATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

J^Mail.

Arar*'

Mx Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

except In |*Ut Co. Add i percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for {uiblication all news dispat-cties ^edited to R not otherwise credited to this paptY and also the local news published herein. All rights ol '.puiiffeatjone & special dispatches here are also served.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.AdvQ^ti^ing rales and deadlines available upon request Member ^Indit Roreau of Circulation.

Interested clubs would do well to consider gifts to the pwk, but also the dty should begin now to plan for inclusion of at least a part of the development money in the coming fscal years budget.

Our Town Commons park already attracts die attention of visitors to our dty. When it is fully developed it will be a great asset to the community.

Heroin Hotline Aims To Catch The Pushers

A number every responsible citizen should remember is this one:

(800) 368-5363.

This is the Hefoin Hotline number announced by the president. It is a toll free telephone number which American citizens can call to report information on heroin pushers.

The leones are manned around the clock seven days a week. Callers need not identify themselves and Myles J. Ambrose, special assistant attorney general, says that the rights of all callers will be fully protected.

It has often been said that the pushers are the ones the law should go after.

The number is (800) 368-5363.

Needless Risk Taken By Nixon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -Democrats demoralized by fading prospects against President Nixon in November can take sortie heart from the political ineptitude, internal conflict and general confusion displayed at the White House in its feckless Intrusion into the New York state struggle over abortion.

Out of the miasma of secrecy and contradictory statements flowing from the White House, these conclusion can safely be drawn;

The intervention into New York abortion was authorized by Mr. Nixon himself, lacking either a full appreciation of the political realities involved or advice from his top lieutenants. Then, having belatedly realized the error of this misadvanture, the President covered his tracks in a way that revealed the shortcomings of his political operation.

The New York abortion question, of course, will not make or break Mr. Nixons reelection. Nevertheless, the episode reveals that the President, so astute and daring in international politics, has not lost his heavyhanded touch in dealing with delicate domestic questions, nor has the political skill of the White Houses senior staff improved all that much since the chaotic early days of 1969.

The recommendation that Mr. Nixon intrude into the bitter New York fight over state abortion laws came from Presidential speech-writer Patrick Buchanan, a dedicated conservative amidst the White House nonideologues. The President was more than agreeable. On May 5, he signed a Buchanan-drafted letter to Cardinal Terace Cooke of New York

supporting his campaign to repeal the states liberal abortion law.

That same day. Cardinal Cookes office asked Buchanan whether the letter could be made public. Buchanan said it could, and the Cardinals office released the political bombshell the next day. A prudent man careful about exceeding his authority, Buchanan would not have moved without an explicit green light from the President.

In fact, Mr. Nixon scarcely gave his endorsement of the New York Archdioceses antiabortion campaign a second thought. Philosophically, he is anti-abortion. Politically, he was convinced that support of the Cardinal would accelerate the trend of Catholics, nationwide but particularly in New York, away from the Democrats and towards the Republicans.

So automatic was Mr. Nixons reflexive response that he did not even bother to consult John Mitchell, his campaign manager and chief political adviser. Had he bothered, Mitchell could have explained to the President that the justification for antiabortion politics is simplistic on two counts.

First, pro-abortion sentiment is substantial even among Catholics. According to New York state government sources, between 40 to 50 per cent of the women who have availed themselves of the liberalized law are Catholics. Since abortion is a question of state rather than Federal law, this would seem to be one issue that the President ought to duck.

Second, the letter to Cardinal Cooke unthinkingly rebuffed Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (who later vetoed the legislatures repeal of the < Continued on page 7)

i Im*w xtMir |iui*tl<ii! I flitl MTI kick

vntir (fhin**lilih!)

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Dove Is Talented Bird

Clark Gifford, the eminent dove, last week flew a classic course through the House Foreign Affairs (Committee. It was a dazzling performance, much applauded by the evening TV news and by the Sunday papers, but it invites a few dissenting observations nonetheless.

I happen to live quite literally in dove country, up in the Blue Ridge Mountains, and would tell you something of this marvelously talented bird. Unlike the quail, which is constantly heard but not so often seen, the dove is highly visible. Unlike the bashful woodcock, which hides in shady places, the audacious dove delights in public attention.

Yet the dove is notoriously the most difficult prize of the

upland hunter. The dove owes his survival not so mucl) to sheer speed, though he is deceptively swift; the genius of the dove lies in his skill in shifting direction left, right, backwards; now skimming, now soaring. The dove always lights, as if by magic, just ten yards out of range. He can vanish in a second.

Observe the flight of Gark Clifford: The national

security of the United States is not threatened in Vietnam, regardless of the outcome of the fighting." Here he is skimming the truth. He maintains his speed; Hie small, underveloped nonindustrial nation of North Vietnam constitutes no threat to us... True enough; true enough. Now he soars; And

I Public Forum

:;I; Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 | words

To The Editor:

We would like to compliment WITN-TV on the fine pr(^ram on the East Carolina University Marching Pirates shown Thursday, May 18.

It is irwiic and unfortunate, however, that the high hopes and expectations exix-essed by Mr. Savage and our fellow band members will possibly never come to pass. Due to a lack of funds, the University has eliminated Mr. Savages position, thus destroying our hopes for an even bigger and better marching band at East Carolina; a band that all of eastern North Carolina could be proud of.

John Savage, because of his enthusiasm, hard work, and dedication deserves the OKwrtunity to see his program to its completion. If the ECU Marching Pirates, after one year, can earn the title of The Biggest Band, and possibly be The Best Band, imagine what could be done if he were allowed to continue.

The East Carolina Marching Pirates and the Pep Band (also under the direction of Mr. Savage) will continue their work, but John Savage will be sorely missed.

Glenn C. Price Richard J. Guptill John R. Guptill

Middle

it is equally clear that Russia and China are not on the march in Southeast Asia." But how did that get to be equally clear? It is communism that is on the march, communism in whatever mask it wears.

Clifford veers: The

American people have two major interests: To get our forces all our forces safely out of Indochina, and to get our prisoners back." There, if you please, is the dove in perfect flight, simple, swift, misleading. The sentence flashes by and disappears before the possibility of other major interests might be injected. One such interest, at least arguably, if the preservation of small islands of freedom against engulfing waves of Communist aggression.

Gifford has another idea. No matter what Mr. Nixons stated goals may be, the true commitment is to provide indefinite support for the Thieu regime. The purpose of the Presidents recent countermoves is not to deny the enemy the weapons of war that dangerous prospect has the witness fluttering in dismay. No, Mr. Nixon has mined the harbors and stepped up bombardment and destroyed rail lines, and he has done all this to preserve his insistent gol of a secure regime in Saigon. To which one might respond, if one had a shot, that Nguyen Van Thieu is not immortal, that he is serving a four-year term; that he has offered to resign as part of a peace settlement; and that, meanwhile, a secure regime in Saigon is better than an insecure regime in Saigon better, that is, if one is interested in preventing C!ommunist conquest. (Continued on page 7)

Better

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Middle Be if the teeeC epprecited period of life. People often Act ei if ttiey thought if they paid no ttentkm to it, it would go away like a bad dream.

Wen, it won't. On the other band middle age is no M-hour-a-day, around the clock ni^-mare. After they get used to it.

many of its victims fnd middle age nK>re enJoyaUe, in some ways, than youth.

You dont have to be daffy to recognize that the middle years of existence have their ctmsol-ing rewards as well as their demerits.

Here are a few reasons why you shouldnt dissolve in tears on arriving at your 40th birthday;

You dont have to call up an electrcmic dating bureau to fnd out which girl would be best for you to take out some evening. Your wife will nominate herself.

It isnt necessary to start searching for a bigger apartment or a larger house if you see a storks wing on the horizon. The stork no longer keeps your address in its address book.

You probably have become familiar with the symptoms of some kind of chronic disease with which youll keep company in your old age. And it doesnt seem as terrible as you thought it might be.

You have lost much of the insecurity that secretly plagued your youth. Therefore you dont make a nuisance of yourself by trying to top every witty remark you hear at a cocktail party.

Unless you have become an alcoholic, you have learned to take <mly two last ones for the road instead of fve.

Your children are either out of their teens, or near the end I

of them, and now and then do something thoughtful that leads you to suspect they may turn (Continued on page <)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL May 25.1932 Plans have been made and completed today for the sale of poppies by the Auxiliary of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion here Saturday. Mrs. D. M. Gark. chairman of the poppy committee, appointed a group of eleven committees here and in other parts of the county to conduct the sale of the poppies made by veterans and their families.

W. J. Bundy. Greenville lawyer, has been appointed chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, it was announced today through the national headquarters of the organizatkrti. He succeeds Mrs. J. L. Hassell.

Strength For Today Majority Favors Superiority

THF nivi\F ruRF. not take in the whole of one s I #

THE DIVINE CURE

The greatest problem in the life of every individual is the sin problem. This does not mean that we are engaged in criminal acts. It only means that most of us are at the center of our own lives, engrossed by our own problems. We are pretty selfish a great deal of the time. Our homes may be models of good cheer and good living. Our business practices may be above reproach. All this is good but not good enough. God the Geator has not gone away rand left ifis creation to gef along as best they can Both the Old and the New

A% m the midst of the life. He created. What we worry about is having the grade cards passed out. Where will we stand? You have never committed a criminal act? You have never committed a ^ great sin? Fine, but that does -y

not take in the whole of ones life. What do the kids say about us? What do the neighbors on our street say about us? What do the people with whom we spend our leisure hours say about us?

Plenty, we can be sure. Sometimes their estimate is gossip. Thats bad. Sometimes we raise our noses to a hundred-and-eighty degree angle and whisper to ourslelves or others: "Who are you,

anyway?

Jesus spoke about giving a cup of cold water in hU name, and be made it a thing of great importance. The big / contribution cast into the coffers of the Temple amid the hlfst of trumpets was

mite, which ^e gave and then hurried away ashamed of its being so little, was on the right side. It was great because it was all her living (Mark 12:42; Luke 21:2),

By Earl Douglass

PRINCETON. N.J.: A sizable majority (68 percent) of the American public believe that the United States should be militarily stronger than Russia. Assuming they learned that Russia had gained military superiority over the U. S.. 56 per cent of the public say they would favor spending an additional $20 billion per year to regain the military edge. Among a list of ten areas of federal activity; national defense is the fifth most frequently selected area deserving bigbeat priority. Qae out of ^ ten (11 per cent V believes national defense deserves top priority. These are among |he highlights of a recent Titibnwide svjrvey cotidudted-by the Opinion Research Corporation of Princeton, New Jersey, for the American Security Council.

When asked Do ^you believe that the United States

should have a policy of military superiority over Russia? 68 per cent answer yes; 23 per cent answer no. 6 per cent say they dont know, and 3 per'cent give other answers. Of the 68 per cent who answer yes, 75 per cent say they feel strongly in their views, 24 per cent say they feel not very strongly, and 1 per cent say they dont know.

Of interest to political candidates is the finding that 37 per cent of the public say they would be mo-e likely to vote for a candidate for piihlic ,foe who favored a policy of military superiority over Russia. 17 per cent say they would be less likely la V4>fe ior a , candidafe*'^ "

favored military superiority over the Soviets. An additional 37 percent say such a candidates views would not affect their vote. Hie group favoring a candidate who supports a policy of military

superiority over Russia includes 42 per cent of the people age 30 and over and a larger percentage of nonwhites than whites. The group less likely to vote for a candidate who favors a strong military posture over the Soviets contains a larger degree of young people 18 to 29 years of age. college educated, and professional people.

When given a hypothetical situation in which it is learned that Russia has gained military superiority over the Uaitod Statea and that it would cost $20 billion a year more for the U.S. to regain the lead. 56 per cent any ^tliev woul(Cl approve spending the mOTty. cent oppose spending, and 12 per cent give no opinion.

The public is somewhat divided regqading actual military and missile strength of the United States as it

compares to that of the Soviet Union. 36 per cent of the public feel that the United States has either a big or small lead in military strength, and 39 per cent feel we have a big or small lead in missile strength, 14 per cent feel Russia has a big or small lead in military strength, and 18 per cent feel this way toward the Soviet missile power. Hiose who feel the U.S. and Russia are about even break down to 40 per cent on the question of overall military strength and 28 per cent on the missile issue.

The results cf thir survey " were obtained by personal

interviews among a

nationwide probability

2jS men and women 18 years of age or over living in private

households in the Continenlal United States. The interviffw.s were conducted during the period March 15 to April R.

172.

He DaUy Reftectr. GrevUie. N.C.tlwi^y. May IS. iWn-*Pre Memorial Day

___

15%off

Her comes summer and Penneys is ready. Girts shorts in checks, stripes, solids or \ fancy patterns. Theyre lightweight, easy-care cotton or polyester/cotton Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 16

Choose from a wide assortment

of short sleeve or tank tops in stripes, solids or pretty little all-over patterns. Polyester and cotton in 3-6x. 7-16.

Our ifiring tal% It now on and now it riio tlm* for you to'^tovo.

Doubleknit 60 inches wide in print desiws.

reg. now 4.99 yd.

Doubieknit 54 inches wide In co-ordinating stripes and solid. Reg. 3.91 now 2.99 yd

Great clearance buys on womens dresses.

Great values in our dress clearance

Summer colors to wear right now. Polyester knits in fashion styles for Juniors & misses and half sizes. Orer 300 dresses to choose from.

Orig to 20.00

now 9

Orig. to 15.00

now 5

798

Mens casual slacks with straight leg, wide belt loops Penn-Prest' polyester/Orlon* acrylic/ rayon Or, polyester/rayon fancy patterns.

288

Sneakers for the entire family. With white expanded vinyl upper and black heat sealed stripes. Cushion insole and rubber sole. Mens, boys, ladies and youths sizes,

Sale 6^

size

Reg. 7.99 Nancy jacquard woven cotton bedspread. Decorative fringe Penn-Prest. In attractive colors.

Sale8*'

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'}>

pm Ploxd

''s'-

til 9:30Charge iti

f-1W Vtfy Onmwrne, NX.-IInniiy. May 2S. ItTZ

Cuddly Coats Included In Fall Collection

By ANN HENCKEN AMadatcd Pma Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Warm, cuddly unlined coats were the winners at the Paidine Tri-gere fall defection showing.

Some were double-faced and reversiUe-i^aids and solids

Luncheon And Fashion Show Given Members

A luncheon and fashion show highli^ted the meeting of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jim Bowman.

Mrs. Miriam Moore narrated the script written by Mrs. Elddie Smith. Fashions included sportswear, evening and daytime wear and pants.

Fashions from a Wilson dress shop were shown. Models from Wilson were Mrs. Paul Berry. Mrs. Robert Dew and Mrs. Jean Harris. Greenville models included Mrs. Bill Dansey, Mrs. Ledyard Ross, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Clarence Tugwell and Mrs. Wiley Corbett. Mrs. Eric Fearrington assisted the models.

Mrs. Edwin Clement, president, conducted the meeting and read a letter from Mrs. Wallace Wooles, who thanked the auxiliary for the coffee given March 21 to honor the ECU medical faculty wives.

Mrs. Bowman announced that the local auxiliary had won the following state awards; AMA-ERF, first place; membership increase, second place, and Health Careers, honorable mention.

New officers for 1972-73 are: Mrs. Steven White, president; Mrs. R. Lee West, presidentelect; Mrs. Jan Woodworth, secretary; Mrs. Will McConnell, treasurer; and Mrs. Judy Murad, yearbook.

Mrs. Clement was thanked for her leadership during the year.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. West, and Mrs. John Winstead Jr.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. James L. Thompson of Williamston announces the engagement of her daughter, Effie, to George Anthony Hawkins, grandson of Mrs. Lena Monroe of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 4.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

rcoHSp

1710 W. 5th STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7S2 S17S

comNned. A Mack and silver coat with large collar topped a print dress.

it's gmng to be mine, if anybody's interested, said Miss Trigere, standing near a large vase of dogwood and roses, as the models came out Tuesday.

Her three-cornered cape in yellow and brown plaid was a new shape. But capes have long been a Triegere favmite. She showed several with slightly gathered backs, in keeping with the smock look for fall.

She also liked capes short and wrappy, trimmed in black fox for late-day dresses.

Perfect for afternoon going into evening, said Trigere, who believes in black all the way for evening dress.

Black turned up again and again, including a full-length black suit with short jacket and tucked sleeves.

When Trigere does break away from black, there are sumptuous prints on chiffons, like her enchanted forrest" print in smokey purple, yellow and green.

Or she showed strapless dresses in peau de soie, wrapped with bright capes, for evening.

Her version of the long sweater dress is not the casual style which some designers like. She shows it in a straight silver and black tube, broken at the hip with a sprinkle of rhinestones.

Her dresses range from that simple A-line style of hers to dolman sleeved versions.

COOKING IS FUN!

By ( E( ILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNi'll Cheese Souffle Potato Sticks Tomato-Celery Aspic Dutch Apple Cake Beverage TOMATO-CELERY ASPIC Seasoned Ihe old-fashioned way.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin ' I cup cold water

2 cups tomato juice ' bay leaf

1 small slice onion ' I teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne pepper cup finely diced celery 1 tablespoon lemon juice In a cup sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water to soften. Into a 1-quart saucepan turn the tomato juice, bay leaf, onion. salt and cayenne: bring to a boil, boil gently for 5 minutes; remove bay leaf and onion. Add the softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Stir in celery and lemon juice. Pour into n one-half cup individual molds or custard cups; chill until set. Loosen edges with a small metal spatula; dip in hot water and unmold. Garnish with lettuce and, if desired, serve with mayonnaise. Makes . servings.

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremopy

PORT KNOX, Ky. - Tlie Hie bride grwluate of Fort Knox Pori Army Chftpci UNC. Grelriro with a here was the aetting for the jlegfM. She graduated from the wedding ri Capt. Mary Lamaf Army Iborapy Oourae and has Simpaon and Capl^ Malcolm prariked physical therapy in Roberts m Saturday. May U. the Army for three years.

The Rev. Jamee^ C. Ckaot officiated at the douMe ring military ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs.

John Fletcher Simpson oi Farmville, N. C., and the late Mr. Simpson, and LTC and Mrs.

Roberts Jr. of StoningUm, Coosir^

Given in marria|e^l^ her uncle, Paul Kqond Ewall, of Farmville, N. C., the bride wore I a gown of silk peau de soie ' embellished with elencon seeded lace motifs. Lace with in-^ terwoven pearls formed the scalloped neckline. The long sleeves of lace ended in a poiiR over her hand. Covered buttons accenting the sleeves were matched by the long row tapering the back of the gown.

The bride wore a Venetian lace mantilla and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, mums and gypsophilia.

Miss Camille Boston Simpeon of Jacksonville, Fla., was maid of honor for her sister. The sister of the bridegroom. Miss Nancy Hibbard Roberts of Wellesley, was bridesmaid.

Capt. Garry Owen Doolittle of Radcliff, Ky., was best man.

Hmbnd Makes Her Afraid To

Freud frind sex aa arieari hi the authauis. and left H te the Mvlng roam, au hsuared guest.

PrahhuiiT Truri Ahhy. Far a parsaual reply, write la ABBT. Bax mm, L. a.. CAUF. mm and euelaae a elampid. addraiMd aovalsfe.

Mrs. Malcolm Roberts III The bridegroom, an instructor at the Armor School at Fort Knox, was graduated from the ^1^ Hoosack School, Hoosack, N.Y.,

V^ijlflptcr vjlliccrs and from 'Windham College,

Putney, Va.

Following their release from service, he will continue his studies and she will practice civilian physical therapy.

Mrs. Robert L. Doolittle of Radcliff, Ky., directed the ceremony.

Installed At T uesdayMeeting

The Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for women educators, installed new officers at a dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Womans Club.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage installed the following; President, ElltCrtflillcd Vivian Mills; Vice

Bride-Elect

Mrs

President, Mrs. Mickey West; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Avery , Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Katie Lee Gardner;

Chaplains, Mrs. Pauline Spain and Mrs. Janie Gold Starling; Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Brown; Sergeant-At-Arms, Mrs. Becky Groome; and Historian, Mrs. Joyce Worthington.

The scholarship recipient is Miss Cathy Marie Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, who was presented by Mrs. Groome. Miss Wilson will be a 1972 graduate of Rose High School and will attend Elast Carolina University.

At Rose High School, Miss Wilson has been a member of the Drama Club, French Club, chorus, choral ensemble, Birodanjle Singers and Future Nurses.

She has served as secretary of her home room and as secretary of the United Christian Youth Movement for two years.

Miss Anitra Todd, head mistress at Pace Academy, was initiated as a new member. Groomsmen were Capt. Donald W. Appier of Huntsville, Aa., Lt. Edward Morgan Owens Jr. of Falls Church, Va., Lt. Com. John B. Lewis Jr. of Farmville, N. C.. cousin of the bride. Cap. Charles Rogers and Capt. Donald Smith, both of Fort Knox, Ky.

Miss Ehnily Holt, bride-elect of Joseph Michael Lucas, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Derrick.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses, Mrs. Ernest Stine and Mrs. Derrick.

Upon arrival, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Ernest H. Holt Sr., were presented corsages of yellow and pink rosebuds respectively.

The shower gifts were presented to the honoree by Miss Linda Stine. The gifts were arranged on a white and gold tea cart adorned with a topiary tree decorated with bridal favors.

After gifts were opened, Mrs. J. Fred Hamblen read bridal quotations. Guests were remembered with a bridal favor.

The refreshment table was decorated with magnolias and Danish candles. Mrs. James Hecker poured punch and Miss Stine assisted the hostesses in serving.

Mrs. Joseph Lucas of Ashboro, mother of the bridegroom-elect was a special gu^t.

ByAM^VMSwwr

la mi trs w. y. ttim ik.1

ABY: Ify boriMad has many fine qualttias, baft hi hoi one serioos hangup. Be riwABeljr rriiaes to left me go to a male doctor!

For some reasoii. ^he believea that male doctors are in the professk to get their kiehs from viewing the anatomies of their female neti**H*

When I became pregnant, my husband insisted that 1 go to a woman doctor. There was onfy one, and she wasnt a gfieeUSm in obstetrics or gynecrii^. She was a general practitioner. And she was in a town 75 miles from where we Uved. I went to ho*, but complicatiofis set in after I went into labOT, and she called in an obstetrician [a man] and when my husband got the news he nearfy left me. Tte fact that this obstetrician saved my life and my babys life didnt matter to my husband.

Dont tell me my hurimnd needs to see a p^rcldatrist. Hed never go. He thinks they are all quacks.

What do I do if I need a q>ecia]ist again?

AFRAID TO GET SICK

DEAR AFRAID^ Get the best professional care availa-hie. and If it happcM to be a maa, and yonr hariNuad leaves 3roB because you had a male doctor, you baveat lost mach.

DEAR ABBY: Now"t^t women have demanded equal rights, particularly in the area of nfrtoyment, I wonder how many females will apply for jobs as ditdi diggers, plumbers, coal miners, garbage Sectors and slau^ter-house butchers?

I am aware that not all women in the world are pushii^ for equality, but those who are have made so much noise about it that 1 can no longer give vp my seat on a bus to a lady. And I will never stand badt and let a lady go first, unless, of course, she wants to jump out ri a window, or off a bridge. / Sincerely Yours,

JOHN IN OREGON

DAR JOHN: After you. sir!

DEAR ABBY: We had a famUy party and invited my daughters widowed mother in law, Aiuia, and we told her to bring Henry [her boyfriend]. WeU, Henry was so rude and obnoxious, we were embarrassed befwe our friends.

Our problem is that our daughter is being married, and we want to invite Anna to the wedding, but we sure dont want her to bring Henry. Would it be proper to invite ^a and tell her not to te-ing Henry because he might spoil it for all the other guests?

How can this be done without hurting anyones feelings? When I say Henry is obnoxious, I am not exaggerating Even my husband, who doesnt get upset often, said Henrv really got to him.

Can you help us? TOUGH DECISION

DEAR TOUGH: There to po way to tell a woman that her gerilemaa friend to obnoxkms and therefore not welcome to accompany her wlthont hurting her feelings. I say. Invite Anna and let her bring Henry. I doubt that Henry would spoil the wedding for all the other guests.

CONHDENTIAL TO S. J. S. AT STANFORD: The late W. Beran Wolfe, an American psychiatrist, put It this way;

Personal;;

Mrs. E. B. Ferguson, formerly of Greenville, is a patient in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, room 161. Mrs. Ferguson iBres with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Andmson, in Raleigh.

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Para Laboratoriat. 1970

ADORSS CITY_

Please Print

Spoksmn Rlate Rol Of Center in Robeson

Boyle . . .

<Gmimm Ana ptfe'4^.

into human belnp. 0ttr an.

Penom rtUading the Cfaordi and Public Welfare Seminar ipooaored by the Greeovflle cburchea here Tuesday heard

EvonS'Novok .

(CaKhweiAem page 4)

liberal law). Jeopardizing the razoo-Rodceftiler ei^tente^ careAiUy built since the 1B8B dectkm. RocefeUer, who as Nixon redaction campaign manai^ for New Yort is Iwy to the Presidents rising hopes of carrying the state, was outraged by the White House intruakm. So too was Mitchell, who has a close personal-political relationship with Rockefdler and wanted immediate amends to be made. John Ehrlidiman, White House domestic policy chief, conferred with Buchanan on what could be done. Buchanan agreed that Rockefeller ought to be mollified.

But he was not prepared for Ehriichmans May 10 interview with the New York Times claiming the President never had intended that the letter be and

that its^JthSciosure resulted fT9tar**oppy staff winrk.

Beytmd the interview, there was cmnmunication at the highest levd between Albany and Washington. Rockefellers inner circle was given the impression an erroneous impression, based on our reporting that some very high4evel White House aide (not Buchanan) had authroized the release of the letter without the slightest authorization from the President.

The entire gamey story, reminiscent of Mr. Nixons frustrating frst two years as President, suggests nothing should be taken for granted in 1972. In a career of campaigning, the President has displayed a talent at pulling defeat from the jaws of victory. The needless mishandling of the abortion issue was a sign that not much has really changed. On larger issues, the political penalties could be immrase.

three members of the staff of the Robeson County Church and Community Center toD about the centers program.

Foinded i 1919 by a task force firom the eeuntry who wanted the church to take the lead in dMng something about the poverty iti Robeson County, the cetder works in every way possible to help exiting agencies without duplicating what they do,

Robeson is a poor county. Census stotistics place it as the fifth poorest in the natkmnot the state, but the nation. The founders of the program had quite a job of convincing Robesonians that they did not

Kilpatrick . . .

(Csntineed frem page 4)

During his days as secretary of defease, CUffcnrd set no records for infallibility. It is thus unclear why he should be regarded as a fount of perfect truth and wisdom when he insists that Nixons measures "will have no immediate effect on the outcome of the fitting in the South, and probably no effect for many months.

On the contrary, when account is given to the totally different kind of war now being waged, there is reason to believe that Nixons relatively bloodless measures of denial may soioudy inhibit a flow of fuel and heavy weapons to the enemy. To some observers, whose record at least mat-Cliffords, it seems worti a try.

(Cliffords own solution, as he testified, is short and simple." He flies circles around its essence, but essentially his (dan is for the United States to admit defeat and to surrender the whole of Southeast Asia to the (Communists. This he describes as an overall settlement not incompatible with the interests of Hanoi. It is a solution, one is bound to concede, perfectly in keeping with the swerving flight of the fleeing dove. Now you see him; now you dont.

have a bopMe project, but the Ceider was opned with local funds plus a gCDerous contribution from Fund for Reconciliatioo of the United 'MethoM amrch, accordfaig fo Mias Kathy Mttchum, a worker at foe Oeadcr.

The Center is an old warehouse. There are five staff members who do everything from making appcdntments with foe Department of Social Services for persons needing food stamps, to witnessh^ for Christ by giving a copy of Good News for Modern Man to everyone who comes in, to carrying ill people to faraway hospitals if need be.

They have published a directory of all agencies, dvic dubs, duirch groups and individuals who offer services for the puUic and do considerable spealdng and publiahing Of facts about jud how bad the poverty in the county is. One staff mmber is an expert in applying for grants and loans and ves her time to any group in foe county which needs hdp in writing proposals.

A good relationship has been arrived at with Social Services the county mental health center, Pembroke University, and other agencies in the country. Miss Mitchum said and has come to be known as a place where any<me can come with any emergency. Hopefully relatkms between the white, black, and lAunbee Indian population have been improved also because church people are continuing this crater for those in need, she said.

Forms Owned

Crops Increased For Philippines

MANILA (UPD-The Philippines total production of food and commerical crops in 1971 rose to 15 million tons or three per cent over the previous years yield, according to the Philippine News Service (PNS).

The PNS report, attributed to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, said the 1971 crop production largely consisted of food items such as rice, fruits, vegetables and rootntps which comprised two-thirds of the total yields.

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Some moofoB m ura even able to pay foefr iim bills wttfaout crying ont to high heaven in fi-ndM agony.

There is no inclination to jump on foe bandwagon for every new intfderanee or prom-isod reform that parades by your door. You may even be willing to drop some old outworn prejudice that kept you smug before.

The fact that you will probably be doing the day after tomorrow pretty much foe same thing you did the day before yesterday becomes more of an assurance than a punishment.

It occurs to you that foe rest ot mankind is not engaged in a mass conspiracy to foil you, but that each man is more probably simply trying to take cpre oi himscff, just as you

You do miss apni of foe high excitemratr lind keen despairs of yotn* younger years, when your moo^ rode a roDer coaster every day.

But you do find instead a quiet ecstasy in qxmding more time admiring Gods tremendous architecture than in carffoig at His misdeeds and oversights.

All in all, there is as much about middle age to rajoy as there is that needs to be forgiven.

MAY '72

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The state chamber said no other state in the continental United States has so great a proportion of farms under corporate ownership as does Florida.

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Holshouser Nof Presidents Man, Declares Rouse

In.,;' ,j-;

By TOM BAINES Reflectar Staff Writer Frank Rouse, who is on a leave of absence" from Ms duties as chairman of the state Republican Pmrty in <tier to campaign for gubernatorial can^date Jim Gardner, took another swipe at Gardners primary opponent, Jim Holshouser yesterday.

Leslie . .

(Cautiaued freai page 1)

Church and is presently a Ruling Eada*. He is a Mason and has received high degrees in the Order. He has received the Meritorious Service Award, A.A.S.R. Before his move to North Carolina, he was a leader in community organizations supporting schools and bo^Mtal (Hograms in Westchester, N.Y.

He married Myrtle Laura Hattin in 1943. They have three children, David Henry, Dale Richard, and Mary Anne.

RfXHVES QUALITY EXCELLENCE AWARD - Prepshirt manufacturing has been presented with a quaiity exceilence award by .Vlontgomery - Ward department store. The award is one of about 100 such awards presented by the department store. Pictured above are (left to right) Charles Brown, manager, quality control

for Prepshirt; Hal Brown, pUnt manager. accepUng the award for the Prepshirt employees; David Pemell, buyer for Montgomery Limits - Ward; and Paul Bass, quaiity control engineer for Montgomery -Ward. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Munition Plant Blast Sees Five Women Killed

Taylor

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

KILN. Miss. (AP) - Five women have been killed in a series of explosions at an ammunition manufacturing plant which one survivor described as a nightmare Fourth of July.

Company officials said they did not know what touched off the first blast Wednesday at the Ingram Industries facility in sparse piney woods near this southwestern Mississippi village.

The plant employs 145 persons, mostly women.

Star shell flares and tracer bullets produced by the company were set off and sailed through the sky in a spectacu-

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lar but dangerous display.

They set fires in the grass and pine trees on the 20-acre plant site, touching off more explosions as slowly spreading flames reached sheds and bunkers where explosives were stored.

Even firemen were ordered out of the area when flames menaced a 60-pound drum of lead styphnate, described by company officials as more dangerous than nitroglycerin.

Firemen, civil defense officials, highway patrolmen, sheriffs deputies and city police from Gulfport and Biloxi waited all afternoon and into the night for the big blast of the threatened drum.

But the only sound was the crackle of bullets in the distance, popping off in the heat, and the occasional whoomp of an exploding phosphorus flare.

John Hogue of New Orleans, Ingrams plant safety supervisor, said the first explosion occurred in a small building where five women were mixing chemicals to go into star flares.

He said all five were killed.

Mildred Carroll, 43, of Kiln said she was in a nearby building at the time.

First I heard the explosion and it blew all the flares in the air, she said. Some were blown into other areas, where black powder and phosphorus are stored. Then I saw a big ball of black smoke, then a big mushroom shap>ed cloud of

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white smoke went up. Then all Ihe star flares went up.

Hogue said the plant had an elaborate safety system we had to live by. 'There were federal inspectors around frequently.

He said there was no immediate estimate of damage.

CORRECTION Elder James Vance of Newport News. Virginia, scheduled to appear at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church in a Song Revival tonight, should have been referred to in an article in Wednesdays paper as a noted singer and evangelist. 'The Daily Reflector regrets the error caused by a misspelled word in the phrase.

(Continued from page 1) make sense to me to continue as a one-year school.

Operation of the school would be more economical on a two-year basis he indicated.

Taylor said the one-year program at ECU costs $33,000 per year per stud^t, while a two-year program would cost $18,000.

Taylor said the cost figures are based on studies made by ECU president Leo Jenkins and other college officials.

He called for planned development of North Carolina.

We dont want to end up with all the problems of Washington, D.C., New York and Philadeli^ia, he stated.

Taylor advocated the toughest position possible on the drug problem. He mentioned the possibility of education programs in the public schools and he said churches, schools, civic clubs everyone we can get will have to tackle the problem.

(Continued From Page 1) parking lots.

The proposed amendment would also strengthen the physical requirements of standards for shopping center plans with particular reference to design, storm drainage, and access to public streets.

Other agenda items considered and action taken in-ciuded approval of a request by Collice C. Moore of Wbeless and Moore, Inc. to rezone two lots located at Ninth and Cotanche Street from Office and Institutional to downtown commercial fringe.

Both lots front on (!k)tanche Street. Moore did not indicate the type of business planned for these lots and was not questioned on this point by commission members.

Philip E. Carroll received approval for rezoning of two small triangles of land west of Evans Street where Arlington Boulevard will join Evans. The triangles were created as result of straightening out and rechanneling Green Mill Run on this property. Carroll requested an 80 foot strip be left in flood plain zoning.

Rome, in Greenville for a scheduled Gardner news conference diet waa lator caUed off, said duit a ..Jook at the record" shows that Holshouser has been deceptive in bnplying that he is the "presidents man hi North CarMina."

the GOP opdsJ. Ivho broke party tradition recently in announcing his endorsement of Gardner, said that in campaigning for the first pdmary, Holshouser "led many people to bdieve that he was totally ctmimitted to the president. Lets take a loMc at the record."

Rouse pointed out in his statement that last November, the GOP National Committee held a series of Salute to the President dinners across the nation and each state Republican chairman was asked by the partys national nance committee "not to hold any type of state fund raising event within six wedu" of the dinners.

North Carolina was the only state in the country that violated this request, he continued, and it was violated by none other than our state chairman Jim Holshouser. He held a Holshouser Appreciation Dinner <me weak before on Oct. 29, 1971.

Rouse charged that state GOP headquarters made no attempt to support the Salute to the Presidrt dinner because all efforts were centered on the Holshouser affair.

He added that the state of-fcials refused to cancel the salute dinners and, with no help from Jim Holshouser or state party headquarters, money was raised for the event and Holshouser attended it on a free ticket after personally pocketing approximately $25,000 the week before at his own dinner.

Rouse said Wednesday that he was aware that his endorsement of Gardner was unprecedented

for a party chairman but be said that after carefiil analysii, he dedded that it was the beat way for him to wott for a "wimring spirit in the Republican party" in November.

As to die party diairmanaliip fdlowing the primary, Rou^ said that he wouhl honor 4m wishes of the GOP nmninee, whether it be Gardner of Holshouser. The chairman is elected by the party executive committee.

The Republican Party in North Cardina has to be concerned with winning this year and not just making another good showing," he emphasized.

Gardner also leveled an assault on Holshouser Wed

nesday, saying in Oiarlotte that defeated US. Senate candidate William H. Booes "reason for supporting me is because of my record as a fighter againat forced school busing. Booe feels that my opponent...is not only weak but. for political purposes, hitf shifted his position on school,^ bkig." ^

Gardner said his first act as governor would be to ask all legisUtors to pass a resolution against Congress...to call for a constitutional amendment lo prohibit forced school busing."

The ^Rocky Mount businenman topped Holshouser, a Boone attorney and sUte representative, by a little over 1,000 votes in the May 6 primary.

NOTICE

The Pitt County and Review will

Board of Equalization meet in the Com-missioner's Room in the Pitt County Courthouse Monday, June 5,1972 at 2:00 P. M. This is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property for the first time in 1972 in all townships within the county.

You may examine your appraisal on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor prior to the meeting of the boara. If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with the value of similar property in the county, you may appear before the Board of Equalization and Review and present your case.

The board expects to complete its hearings and adjourn July 3, 1972. In the event of a later ad|ournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

Very truly yours, R. S. Moye Tax Supervisor

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Tea ineoibenof a Greeevilte Cid> Scout itlen on Wedneaday made a dooation of tlaree young flower lag crepe myrtle treea ir Town Commona. Thta contribution to the beautification of the town'a dmtow#park area followed the Mon^iy contribution of crepe myitlea by reaHore of the city.

The membera of Cub Scout Den 1, PTCk 390 were aUe to give the snul flowering trees aa a reault of their work in collecting and sdling aluminum cara for recycling.

The ten are Sterling Ashby, Bfarfc Barber, Chip Davis, Steve Woodward, iUrf)ert Still, Jim Hodge, Jim ODonndl, Peter Ostrow, William Sneed and Norwood Still.

Mrs. George Ostrow, den leader of the young scouts.

accompanied the Scouts to the site for the four oclock ecremony Wednesday.

Ordinal plant had been for the Scouts to plant the trees themselves. Benmuse of uncertainty of the weather r however, workmen plaiUed the trees before their arrival.

Representing the dty were City Manager Harry Hagerty and Consultant Ken Beatty, former Public Works Director, now working with flie dty in the area of parks and landscaping.

Hagerty expressed his appreciation to the young boys amf' their den mother for their concern and their work in collecting money for the project. Beatty tdd the ScoiUs about plans for devdoping the area and the necessity of watering and taking care of trees and planU in the citys parks.

Raleigh Twins Win ECU Schoiarships

(The following was written by Jessica Hanchar of the Raleigh Times)

RALEIGH-Two Raleigh identical twins have won i(fontical four-year scholarships totaling 18,000 to attend East Carolina University.

Gale and Bfarie Chamblee, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scales Chamblee of 33S9 Hampton Road, earned their awards by placing at the of their dass at Broughton High. Gale placed first; Marie, third.

The scholarships were based entirely on academic merit.

*T thought if either of us got it, it would be Gale because her average is better than mine, said Marie.

Their high academic ranks and Honor Society membership were attained in between working afternoons at a Raleigh drugstore and participating in several extracurricular activities. Both are active in sports, as members of the b schools intramural basketball and volleyball teams, and members of the Intramural Sports Committee.

They also are active in the Raleigh Womms Recreati(mal League as membm of a newly created softball team which plays games twice a week.

We stay up late is the solution to fuuhng time for all > these activities and studying, too.

The girls, who both plan to double major in mathematics

Board Suspends ABC Permit

and physical education, chose East Carolina afta* a wedcend visit to the school, during which they were interviewed for the sdiolsrahip.

I think our father was more nervous about the interview than we were, Gale lau^ied.

We loved the campus and were imfsressed with the good P.E. and math departments, they said in an interview.

ECU also has a good intramural program, the girls said. They hope to make the womens volleyball and basketball teams at the school.

Both would like to receive masters degrees, probably in physical education, and teach in college.

Id rather teach those that are interested, said Gale. People who take P.E. in college take it because theyre interested in it, not like in high school where they take it because its a requirement.

The identical twins, although alike in several respects, are not carbon coins of each other. We just haiq;)en to like lots of the same things. They stopped dressing alike in first grade, they said, except for three years which they spent in Peru from sec(Hid through four grades, wh they were required to wear uniforms.

Their father, an agronomy professor at N.C. State University, moved the family to Peru in cmnection with his profession.

The 17-year-old twins, who will graduate June 2, will live at their home with one brother, Gary, a sophomore at UNC at (%apel Hill, until they leave for East Carolina late this summer.

The sute ABC Board, at iU Monday meeting, suspended a permit issued to James Hayes Smith for Smiths Pool Room and Grill, Route 2, Greenville, for a 90-day period.

According to a report from the sute ABC Board, the permit was suspended for 90 days, effective June 5, because: permittee, through an employee, sold and or allowed the sale of beer and permitted beer to be consumed on his...premises during illegal hours on or a bout... February 27...at 4 a.m.....and failing to give his reUil licensed premises proper supervision...

ChorgeDrivar In Car Collision

Granville Hobson Spray III, 19, of Salisbury was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigatkm of a 3:57 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection Fourth and Pitt Streete.

Police said the S^ay car collicted with a vehicle operated by Ernest Melbero Harris, 42, of 420 Pittman Dr., causing an estimated $200 damage to each of the two cars and injuring Harris.

Ike Daily Reflector. GrecavUle. N.C.Ikwiday. May M. lfJ9

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IN BONN. GERMANY ... Donald B. Gerock of Newport, N. C. receives certificate from Dr. Han H. Indorf. Robert B. Morgan congratulates him.

Dr. Fred Wrigley. of Wellcome Foundation, Limited is seated In background.

Year's Activities End At ECU Bonn Campus

The success of the first year at East Carolina Universitys most distant campus, located at Bonn, Germany was spot-lighted last week with appropriate ceremonies marking completion of the years activities.

Robert B. Morgan, North Carolina Attorney General and Chairman of the Elast Carolina University Board of Trustees, presented certificates of completion to the 37 students comprising the first years class. Dr. Fred Wrigley, Deputy Chairman of the Wellcome Foundation,

Pinewood Derby Winners Named

The Pitt District championship Pinewood Derby was held Tuesday night and three Cub Scouts were declared winners.

The three having the fastest cars were Bill Saunders of Pack 385, St. James United Methodist Church, with first place; and Edwin Yancey of Pack 330, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church with third place, according to Dr. Sheldon Downes, a Cub Scout leader.

Limited, presented a gold medal to Mark Griffiths, of Bethesda, Md., as the most outstanding student.

Dr. Wrigley also announced that three top students would be invited to visit London for one week as guests of the Wellcome Foundation upon Completion of their studies at Bonn. The names of the second and third ranking students were not known at the time of the awards ceremony pending outcome of final examinations for the quarter.

Dr. Hans H. Indorf, Resident Director, said, Bonn students received instruction in seven disciplines from seven different East Carolina University professors. They conducted 58 interviews, and were addressed by 32 guest speakers.

No statistics were available on the number of miles traveled in Europe. The students visited England, France, Belgium, Russia, Austria, the Netherlands, and Spain, and also journeyed by bus through Luxembourg and East Germany.

In West Germany, field trips were conducted to Hamburg, Cologne, Dortmund, Munich, and Berlin, in addition to the

nearby towns of Ahrweiler, Koenigswinter, and Bonn itself. By the end of the school year, the students will have spent 258 days abroad.

Dr. Wriglwy was a recent visitor to North Carolina, having participated in the dedication of the new multi-million dollar Burroughs-Wellcome Company research and administrative facility in the Research Triangle. ^

Pot Growing In Citys Planter

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP)Police Lt. Ottie Adkins, chief of Huntingtons narcotics unit, has been bragging "like father, like daughter" since his 14-year-old daughter Vicky made the departments latest find.

Miss Adkins was shopping with her mother when she noticed what she thought was marijuana growing in a downtown flower planter.

Taking a leaf home to her father, she had her suspicions justified. It was pot in that pot.

The four marijuana plants were removed from the city-owned planter.

Mnrvin Lee Brown to Dth If. Bttrton, al 10.00 Brook VaUey Realty Co. Inc. to Paul M. KeUy, al 10.00 John B. Caaey, al to Grace M. Blanberg 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Oakdale Development Co. 10,00 R. E. Deans OU & L. P. Gas, be. to Jim Patrick Craft, al 10.00

Tabitha M. De Visconti to Walter Rex Hodges, al 10.00 Nan WUliams Gibson, al to North Carolina National Bank 10.00

City of Greenville to

Redevelopment Comm, of Gville 10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Tr. to Cinco Associates 10.00 Carolyn A. Lambert to Johnny J. Coleman, al 10.00 Mamie Ruth Mills to Lloyd B. Mills, al 10.00 Joseph S. Moye, al to Pitt County 10.00 J. C. Rasberry, al to Melvin C. Whitfield, al lO.OO FYances E. Stoddard, al to Ekigar Arnett Harris, al 10.00 Joseph Edmund Waldrop, al to Charles M. AsbeU, Jr., al 10.00 Annie H. Williams to William W. Wingate, al 1.00 Novella Moye Williams, al to Joseph S. Moye 10.00 Gerald D. Bell, al to River Drive Apartments, Inc. 10.00

Lots Of Mustard For Hot Dogs

ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPD-Fans of the Indy 500 are expected to cut the mustard in record numbers during the auto racing classic this year. The worlds largest producer of prepared mustard says the Indianapolis Speedway ordered 2,400 gallons of its product to be served with hot dogs during the four days of time trials and the big race itself on Saturday^j May 27.

A spokesman for the R.T. French Co. said its the firms largest single order from a concessionaire. The 12 tons of mustard is enough to paddle 1

million hot dogs, an average of 300,000 a day or 1 hot dogs per person per day when the stadium is filled to capacity.

Bourbon Country

Bourbon

$4.70 Fifth $2.95 Pint

The limestone waters of bourbon country produce the finest

that everyone is a tjourbon eyert. Which puts Very Old Barton in a very special class, because its the bourbon country

Kiwanis Chib of Wntervllle to Bruce ElUs Boyd 10.00 John B. KIttrell, al to William Lewis Qevdand 10.00 Lynndale Devolopmont to E. L. Henderaon, ai 10.00 E. P. Bodnar, al to Cabell O. j^tt, al 10.00 Chary Oaks, Inc. to C. P. Shaw, al 10.00 Julian A. Elks, al to Dalton E. Adams, al lOJIO Julian A. Elks, al to Johnnie E. Wilson, al 10.00 Charles A. Forfoes, al to Glen A. Purvis, al 10.00 Greenville Industries, be. to Nash Realty Co. 10.00 Leon R. Hardee, al to Nash Realty Co.

Charlie L. Hardee, al to Nash Realty Co. 10.00 Marvin B. Hodges, al to E. P. Bednar, at 10.00 Ledrew D. McGowan, al to Dalton Eugene Adams, al 10.00 Nash Realty Co. to Leon Raymond Hardee

Martha W. Rollins, al to Freddy Eastm Coltrain 10.00 C. P. Shaw, al to CecU P. Hinnant, Jr., a! 10.00 Anne G. Phillips, al to

PfMbwki Asoocialee WM Mnito Lee LM^ley to ReM B. Lan^ lOJO Heme Stoffaiii A Low Ae. ef Gville te Redev^ofMBent Comm, of G*vffle 10.00 Tone Hooker Marefabura, al to E. Graham Flanagu, Jr., al 10.00

R.Gylli90MR.,Mto B. Sbvwa, al MAO D. G. lOdMis, al to David G. Nkhoia, Jr. lOM ^

M. K. Bbwt to FVveoce T. Btowt 1.00 Looia E. Oait, Sr., al to Bateman Roofing A Ahminnm, be. 10.00

Nortto HMria, aM^Etoto Mae WBHaaM 10.0^

R. B. Leo, Ctoar., al te George S,mm. al ,000.00 Foontab Statott, al to Sam Cur, al 10.00 Tuhaal Homes A Realty, be. to Bettor Hornee Goostnietk CO. lOJO

To Further Serve You

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bourbon. The people there can choose the same fine whiskeys you find on your liquor store shelves. More and more choose Very Old Barton. Maybe they know something.

as PROOF. BARTON

^TILUNG COMPANY. BARD8T0WN. NELSON COUNTY. KENTUCItr.

m f

Prices Good Throueh Saturday While Quantities Last. Quantity Riffhts Resersed. ^

The Dally Reflector. Grecavtfle, N.C.Thra4ay, May If, lifS11Campdigiiei^ Travel i|rdund The State Today

By not A880OA1ED PRESS Nortli GwoBiiat major political caadidatca gallopad aroimd the atate today fai hopes of cor-ralinc enough stray votes to put them In the General Electi^ roundup this fan. ^

With ttis June pri

mary cioMnRiBt tb^candidats biased joihe new trails and re-, traced wepfworn paths in the search for votes.

Repabiican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner was in Raleigh today, while his opponent, Jim Holshouser. hit Davie County, High Point, Greensboro and R^nston-Salem.

Congressnum Nick Galifian-akis continued his trek through

Says Better Days Ahead

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) The new president of the North Carolina Medical Society says the training of family nurse practitioners and physician assistants offers a rignificant resource for unmet medical care needs.**

Dr. John Glasson told the society Wednesday he feels the organization **will and should OHitinue in the fcMrefront in the supptHTt of these efforts toward increased manpower for the most efficient d^Vioy of medical care.*

CHaaaon said the physicians assistant concept *has had mudi impetus from the pioneer program at the Duke Medical Centw.

He noted that based on ected ealculaticms, North Carolina shcNild have 6,157 jx^ac-ticing physicians by 1975 and 7, 111 by I960, an increase of 32 per cent over the 1970 level.

Glasson cited the gains in medical education in North Carolina. The entmng class at Bowman Gray Medical School in 1968-60 numbered 61 studmts and will be 84 in 1972-73, an increase of 38 per cent. For the same period, Dukes Medical School will Jump from 86 to 114, a 33 per cent gain. The University of North Carolina School of Medicine enndlment will rise from 72 in 1968 to a class of 110 by the l97^73 school year.

Margaret Irene Lassiter, health * director in Harnett County, was presented a special award by the society for distinguished sorvice to nursing. Miss Lassiter was Harnetts first piddic health nurse more than a third of a century ago.

Plan Expanded Campus Housing

DURHAM (AP) - Construction is scheduled to begin early next fall on the frst 500 units (rf a new campus housing facility at Duke University.

James A. Ward, university architect and director of physical (danning, said Wednesday the Valley Forge Corp. of Valley Forge, Pa., will (^ign and ccmstruct the first phase of the multi-apartment living community.

Ward said the first comjdeted units wUl be availaUe in the spring of 1973. Whoi fully de-vdoped, the inject will have some 700 units. Ward said cost of the first phase is estimated at $6.3 million.

Boy Charged In Theft Of Watch

Greenville police have arrested a 14-year-old boy on charges of taking a watch from a locker room at E. B. Aycodk Junkxr ffigh Sdiool Monday.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, ptdice were called to investigate when a local jeweler thought be recognized the^^Watch.

Chief Cannon said the boy charged in connectkm with the case allegedly tried to sell the Jewelry store owner the watch.

Value of the watch was set at $90.

Song Program Sat Saturday

The Pun Gospel Singers, also known as The Travelers, wUl be

Prophecy on Mumfiord Road Saturday at 7:80 pjn.

The piddic la Invited to cmne and hear the singing. There is no admissioo cliarge.

^^Scdnls the acrouym formed by the firM letten of self con-tained umlerwater breathing ^ apparatus.

the Piedmoot in his effort defeat Denaocratic Seu^ E

rr-

dan. Mau^tookedjDT \ in tobacco hi-

erett Jordan hands tp

0pfUicUiie% J Dwliam '^Lt. G^Pit Taylor was to appaai^ M a Uve, half-hour tde-viakm program at Green vflle

wperr um wOOKl mvn Nww

to (pieatkm him by telephene about hia campaign for the

^enocratiCBBiiBation for gov-roor:> .

Tudors opponent, Hargrove Skipper Bowlea, was to be in Aibevflle today.

Bowlet attacked Taylor WedMiday on .te Ueutcnant governor's plan la widen UE.* 17oft die NofGi GaroUna eoaat. Bowlea said it would take a fiveer sli-oent incraaae in the

states gaaoUne tax or a hah in fundi for other sUte-federal road projects to finance the widening from two lanes to four lanes.

Boedes Jibbed home the pcUnt Wedweday as he spoke in several northeast North Carolina towns. ^.......

Taylor, meanwhUe, took a slap at the campaign qwnding

of Bowlaa, saying he would do everythfasg ha could as gov^-nor to put a Umit on campaign axpmem.* Bowles spent about $800,000 in the first primary.

The two aepHhUcan candi-dmas for Iha fobernatori^ nomination eaetenied old cbaffaa and oooater^harges in a Joint appearance Wednesday

before the Mecklenburg Comity Republican Womens Club in Charlotte.

Again Gardner denied that his campaign headquarters in 1988 when he ran for governor was the aource of bumper stickers linkh^ Gardner with <5eorge Wallace.

Sen. Jordm and Rep. Gali-Hanakis attacked each other's

perfmrnance in Washington. Galifianakis said at a Charlotte ne#f conference that Jmdans recent announcement to co-qionaor a bill to increase social security by 20 per cent is a remarkable turnaroimd.*' Galifianakis ' said Jordan voted dm timm '*agaii^ the majority in a callous attempt to kill medicare.

Jordan; in Graeasboro Wechiesday, replied to h|a opponents claim that Jordan baa no responsible poeition in ttw Senate. Jordan said bt was chairman of the Rides Oommittoe and chairman of five mittees. He questioned Gallfiaiiakis has nem bett diairman even of a sidicom-mittee.

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Market Reports

Judge Winifred Wells Completing Pitt Term

RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA) North Candna egg markets weaker on mediums and smalls.

Su^dies fully adequate Dnand fair

Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 36.19 Medium whites: 29.31 Small whites: 23.95

(Raleigh)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog markets today are steady to .50 lower. Tops of 25.50-26.00 at Whiteville; 25.25-

25.75 at Rocky Mount; 24.75-

25.75 at Tarboro; 24.50-25.50 at Siler City and Denton; 24.75-25.25 at Bethel; 23.75-24.75 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 25.50 at Salisbury.

(Raleigh)--(NCDA )-On the North Carolina hen market today, prices are generaly steady. Supplies of heavy types plentiful and demand no better than fair. Heavy hens at farm, 12 to 12 and one half, fob plants 15. Light type, too few.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Burrough.s United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 2834-29'4

188^4

1734

584

49*8

30'2 403^ 28^8

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

203-2034 34^8-35'H 58>2-59 14'8-14'2 133t,-133-4 1038-10% 5^4-5% 11'4-12 28%-29%

6'4-634

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-

Close day

Akzona

304

30%

Allis-Cbal

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

43%

Am Brand

47%

Atl Rich

62%

Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co CampbeO S Can) PAL Celaneae Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int i*aper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Univoyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

130>A 130% 9% 9%

92V4 92% 22V4 22V4 168% 169 31 31%

126% 126% 24% 24%

67V4

25%

76%

44V4

33%

29%

24%

403

39%

57%

19%

12%

56%

57%

59%

15%

575%

85%

38%

23%

71%

65/4

116% 116% %% 97V4

39% 56% 73% 26 31V4 18

32%

49%

17%

30%

17%

73%

52%

50%

57%

37'/4

39%

57%

73V4

JUDGE WINIFRED WELLS

31%

17%

37%

17/4

30%

17%

52%

37'4

Obituaries

The

Meeting

Place

PeonutDeodline

GivenExtension

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today an extension of the deadline for planting peanut crops to qualify for coverage by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation from May 25 to June 10.

THURSDAY

6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m Daylight Savings Club meets at the home of Mrs. Dolly Drewly 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.mRegular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Called meeting of Tent Lodge No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street 9:00 p.m. The Greenville Cotillion May dance will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

This applies to the following counties: Pitt, Martin,

Washington, Edgecombe, Bertie, Gates, Chowan, Halifax, Northampton, Bladen and Hertford.

Jones said that at his request to Richard Aslakson, national manager of FCIC, this extension was granted due to excessive rainfall in eastern North Carolina causing delays in the planting of the 1972 peanut crop. The May 25 and June 10 deadlines would have precluded in many cases the coverage W this crop by FCIC.

Gardner

Mr. John Alston Gardner of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, died Sunday in the Metropolitan Hospital, New York.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Merritt Green Funeral Home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Interment will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery.

Mr. Gardner was the son of the late Bert and Gara Green Gardner. He had made his home in Brooklyn for the past 40 years.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Georgiana G. Dixon of New Rochell, N.Y,; two brothers, Jim Bert Gardner of Fort Barnwell and Eddie Gardner of New York, N.Y.

The family will be at the home 1291 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N.Y.

Mitchell

Mrs. EMith Grimsley Mitchell of Snow Hill died Tuesday in the Granville Hospital, Oxford. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Mount Pleasant Holiness Church, Snow Hill, with her

pastor, the Rev. J. D. Brown of Goldsboro officiating. Burial will follow in the Methodist Cemetery, Snow Hill.

She was the daughter of the late Winsor and Sarah Raspberry. She had spent most of her life in Snow Hill and was a member of Browns Chapel Church, Browntown.

Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Odell Tabon of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one son, the Rev. Milton Harper Jr. of Mount Olive; a step daughter, Mrs. Sarah Allen of Durham; one brother, Charlie Grimsley of Ayden.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. 'The family will be at the home of Charlie Grimsley, 1202 S. Lee St., Ayden.

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OPENING JUNE L 1972

CASUALHES SAIGON (AP) - Eight Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week and seven were missing, the U.S. Command announced today.

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Ju4ge Winifred Wella hu the distinction of being the first woman to ever serve in Pitt County as a Superior Court judge. Her term here ends today.

In fact the Wallace attorney, who was appointed by Gov. Robert W. Scott in January of IfTO, is the only woman Supoim* Court judge^ in North Carolina.

She has practiced law for 2I years and began when there were few women attorneys. The wife of Dr. D. L. Wells, a dentiat In Wallace, she has two sons. Leon, who is stationed at Patrick Air Force Baae in Florida, and David, a student st western Carolina University.

She says being ju^e keeps her travding a lot and her husbasnd does not like this too well but that she is aUe to do it since her sms are nq kmger at home. She if residenr> judge of Jones, Onslow. Duplin, and Sampson Counties but has sat numerous l^ces throughout the state, she said.

Her primary interest outside her wmic is related to her woric. T am a member of the N. C. Bar Associations Penal System Study Committee and have worked primarily on a report on the North Carolina Juvenile Corrections system," she said. T have deep feelings about the wrongness of our present training school system. Except for a few incorrigibles, I feel almost all offenders should be kept in the community, either in their own homes, in foster homes, or in cottage situations, similar to those at Boys Home and some orphanages.

The dormitory life and the institution atmosphere and

treatment make moat juvsnile offanden more maladjuetad and

bent toward crime than they were when they were committed.

"Welfe meeting in Raleigh this weekend and have just recently published a report entitled, *As the Twig Is . Bent, which states the views of the committee. Now it will be up to the next legislature to begin to put these recommendations into action."

Suspend Permit In Snow Hill

The State ABC Board has suspended a Snow Hill mans permits for 30 days, effective June 5, for violations of the State ABC ijMulations.

The\|k>ard8 action, taken at ita Mcnday meeting, was to suq>end permits issued to Toufic Alawar for Harrys Restaurant on Hain St. because "permittee tfld sdl and or allow the sale of bein' to minor (person under 18 years age), on his retail licensed premise on or about February ll...at 10 p.m....and did fail to give his retail licensed {xremise proptn- supervision...

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GoverniDrs Plan Campus Visits

RALEIGH (AP) - The new Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina System slated visits to the campuses of University of North Carolina at Asheville and Western Carolina University at Cul-lowhee today. Later, it will go to Boone where it meets this afternoon on the campus of Appalachian State University.

GRADUATING 71.323 RALEIGH (AP) - Upwards of i,5(K) North Carolina Jaycees and their wives will begin assembling in Raleigh today for their annual state convention.

WATER WORLD of Washington is moving

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By WOODY PEELE ReflectM>8ptt Editor

ROBERSONVILLE ~ The Robersonville Golden Eagles survived a sixth inning rally by Norlina and went on to takea M victory over the Blue Waves and gain the Eastern Finals of the Class l A Baseball Playoffr.

The Eagles are lenuvely scheduled to meet Saratoga High School Friday night in Harrington Field at East Carolina Uni vanity. Game time will be 8 p.m.

The game had a little for everyone, except perhaps the purist. It was filled with errors, seven by Norlina and four by Robersonville. "nicy figured in nearly all of the scoring. Three of the five Eagle runs were earned, however, while only one of those scored by Norlina was.

The game also was under protest from the middle of the second inning on. Robersonville *s Noland Respess requested it ft^oadng a controversy over a runner who missed a base in a scoring day. The protest will now be dro>ed, however, since the Eagles won.

Doyle Farmer, edio wmi his 10th game against no losses, was hit bard in the contest, but managed to come throu^ when it was necessary. Only some poor fieldnig behind him got him into real trouble.

Robersonville got the scoring started in the bottom of the first inning. Edward Warren led off, and was hit by a pitch. He stole second and Ricky Bro^n walked. Then, it all started.

A pitch got by the catcher, and Warren and Brown advanced.

The catcher retrieved the ball and tried for a throw to third, but it was off the mark, and Warren scampered home with the first run. Then, with one out. Matt

Nips Norlina By 5-4

Wilson struck out, but managed

to make first when the strike was entMred 1^ the catcher. Brown moved to third on the {day. Wilson stole second, and when a pickoff attempt was made on Brown, it too was thrown away, and Brown came in. Wilson moved to third on the play, and when the relay was also Uirown away, he came in with the third Robersmville run.

To top it all off, Summy Mobley followed with a double, but died at second as the next two men went down.

Norlina came up with two of their own in the controversial top of the second. With one out.

Jeff Edgerton reached on an error. Gus Hunt slammed a double into ri^t center, moving Edgerton to third. Earl Allens grounder to third got through on an error, and Edgerton and Hunt came around to scm^.

Then, the fun began.

Hunt missed third and everyime saw it. The ball was |)layed there and the field umpire ruled the man out. The Norlina coach, however, {Mx^ted that the ball had to go to the mound, then to third, for an a(>{>eal play. In the meantime, he sent Hunt back across the field to tag the bag. The plate umpire ruled that was true and that the touch had been properly made and the run counted.

Bitt that bixH^t Respess out. He claimed that the nmner had to touch home again too, which he hadnt and an apfieal was made again both at second and third, each from the pitcherja rubber. The plate umpire' said the run was stiUgood, and the protest wa^jmid^

(Accord^g to the rule book, a runner who misses a base must touch intervening bases in going back and forth. This was not done, as Respess cited, and the

runner should have been ruled out, acccnrdiiig to former East Carolina University baseball coach Jim MaUory, who is now an umfiire during his spare time.)

Norlina nearly tied it up after that. Mike Wimlnxiw slashed a hit into center, and Allen tried to score from second. Phil James made a perfect throw, however, nailing him at the plate.

Robersonville got a threat in the fourth. Jam^ led off with a single and moved to second when the ball was errored. He advanced to third on an out, but failed to score.

In the fifth, however, the Eagles did push in a run, making it 4-2. Brown reached on a fielders choice and took second on a passed ball. Loyall Corey walked and with two away, Mobley singled to center, scoring Brown. Oddly enough, the throw to home was on target, but Norlina pitcher Purcell Jordan cut the throw and that let Brown just squeeze in.

Norlina then exploded for two in the sixth on more Robersonville mistakes, and that tied it up. Gibby Floyd led off. slamming a t^II into right. Matt

Indians Take Southern Cup

Seek Queen Title

These three girls are among the six competing for the title of Babe Ruth League Queen. The winner of the title will be crowned between games Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium. From left to right are Kelley Gardiner,

representing College View; Karen Nethercutt of Planters Bank and Susan Laughinghouse of North Carolina National Bank. A Bake Sale will also be held at the stadium, beginning at 4 p.m. (Reflector Photo)

Four Claim Victories in City League Play

Shirleys, Hueys, Parkers and Hardees all picked up victories in the Cty Softball League last night.

Hardees downed the Jaycees, 18-4; Parkers beat Burger King, 16-3, Hueys rip{>ed Greenville Utilities, 22-6, and SSiirleys shut out Fieldcrest, 17-0.

airleys got all they needed in the second inning of play, scoring one run. Randy I%illips doubled and scored on another two-bagger by Jimmy Medlin.

Shirleys then added two in the third, nine in the fourth, and five in the sixth.

In the second game at Evans Field, Hueys {Hished over six runs in the first inning, while GUCo got a solo run.

the

Babe Ruth Postponed

The Babe Ruth League game between Hrnne Builders and College View, scheduled for last night, has been postponed.

The contest will be played as part of a tri{de-header Friday night at Guy &nith Stadium.

The third proved to be decisive one as three more Hueys runs came over. Stu Rhodes homered to lead off the inning and Mike Saylors got a hit. Ron Hogue finished jt up with another homer for a 9-1 lead.

Hueys then added seven in the fourth with Tom Tucker homering, along with two in the fifth, three in the sixth, and three more in the seventh. GU(^ got one in the fifth and four in the seventh.

The third game saw Burger King take a brief lead with two runs in the second. They got only one more in the fifth, and by then, it was all over.

Parkers pushed over eight in the second. Wayne Avery walked and Charles Meeks tripled. Tommy Meeks doubled and Carl McLawhom got a triple. Jay Boswell singled and Jimmy Ehrans got a hit. William and Robt Nichols both singled, and a double by Johnny Carraway brought in with the seventh and ei^th runs.

Parkers added four in the fiMirth, one in the sixth and three

in the seventh.

In the lone game at Guy Smith, the Jaycees gained the lead with a run in the second, but lost it when Jesse Long got a solo homer for Hardees in the third.

Then, in the fourth, Hardees struck for four more and the lead for good. Jerry Grant singled and Brit Michaels doubled. Tim Eldridge doubled as did Jimmy Suggs. Pat Morgan reached on a fielders choice, scoring Suggs with the last run, making it 5-1.

Hardees added three in the fifth on a homer by Grant, then picked up seven in the sixth with EUdridge homering. Three more scored in the seventh. 'The Jaycees added three on a homer by Bob Turner in the sixth.

ARLING'TON, Va. - For the third consecutive year, the College of William and Mary has won the Southern Conference Ck)mmissioners (up.

The cup is awarded annually to the team that attains the best overall athletic record in the conference. This is the third year of its existance.

Three years ago, in the first competition, William & Mary and East Carolina shared the honors, tieing in the competition. Last year, William & Mary won it outright, and did it again this year, besting E^st Carolina by five points. The Pirates were also runner-up last year.

Furman finished in third place, followed by The Citadel, Richmond, Davison, and VMI.

William & Mary won conference titles in cross-crountry, indoor track and outdoor track. They finished second in football, soccer, wrestling and tennis. They were third in basketball and rifle and fifth in baseball.

Elast Carolina won two titles, in wrestling and golf. Richmond won two titles, in football and baseball, while Davison won soccer and basketball. VMI captured the rifle championship, while Furman won in tennis. The

Citadel was the only league team to fail to capture a title.

William & Mary, in winning, collected 53 points, while East Carolina had 48. Furman had 42, The Citadel, 35; Richmond, 34; Davison, 29; and VMI 21. Apiialachain, not eligible this year, will enter the competition next season.

Rams Play On Friday

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams will take on Hamlet Friday night in the continuation of the 3-A State Baseball playoffs.

The contest will be played at Campbell College, beginning at 8 p.m.

Greene Central gained the semi-finals of the state playoffs with a 9-3 win over Southern Durham last Friday. Hamlet got into the game by finally beating Hope Mills, 5-2, last night in an oft-delayed contest.

Standings

Church League American Division

Meadowbrook

Presbyterian

St. James

St. Gabriel

1st Christian

Belvoir

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Wilson, going after it, fell on the skippery grass and by the time it was retrieved, Floyd had a triple. The relay to third was overthrown, and that let Floyd come on in with the third Blue Wave run.

walked and Warren singled, but it died there.

Einally, in the seventh, they pushed over the winning run.

Mike Martin struck out, but like Wilson in the first, he reached when the ball got by the catcher. Jordan singled and Walker Coker walked to load the bases with none out. Farmer fanned the next batter, but then walked Hunt, bringing in Martin with the tieing run.

Robersonville threatened in the sixth, as Mike Matthews

NwUiw r S rM aMWvMIt r S rM

Wimbrow.U 4 0)0 Warrwt.u 11)0

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10 4 4 I TOTALS

G F)oya.1b Martin.Sb JOr<tn,p Coker ,rf Edgerton, Hunt ,2b A)ien,cf W FloytLc

totals

With two away, Mobley reached when his groinider was errcNred at short. James then cracked a long drive into deep right, and Mobley raced all the first, just sliding in to end I

The 1 4ay nights

gam^ ist to the

champ in the state finals, a best-of-three affair.

Norline OSI Ml

ReWvilte MO 010

EWerren, AMIMWwt. Sroem, Jecfcaon.

W Floyd 2. JoPMn 2. Martin 1, Allen 1, Edgerton. LOSNorlina 5. RoberMnvllle S. 2SHunt, Mobley ISFloyd SS Warren, Wilton

FItclNng tg k r er bb M

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HSeSy Jordan (Warren) PSW.

Floyd 3

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HtiM DaBy Rcflndar, fireaiville. N.C.Tliwiday, May 5. itHGreenville^Legion Opens Play Saturday

Blue 'Makes First Appearance But

Doesn't Make Much Impression

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press ^mmIs Writer Here comes Vida ^ Blue.

Ball Was In Play

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It s too late now, but the official scorer and umpires missed one a couple weeks ago when West JeffCTSon High won the state high school baseball championship.

Frank Steele of losing Walker High hit a fly with two out in the last of the sixth. The ball struck a pigeon, which fell dead to the ground, while the ball was caught by the second baseman.

"Out, shouted the umpire. But he shouldnt have.

The recently published book called "Knotty Problems, based on professional baseball rules, has a section called, fly strikes bird, is caught.

It reads "the batter is not out since the ball no longer is legally in flight and therefore is not legally caught, the ball remains in play and the batter can advance at his own risk.

'There is no word on what would have happened if the fielder caught the pigeon.

Oopsth^ goes Vida Blue.

Oaklands illustrious left-hander made his long-awaited

debut Wednesday night, but he didnt make it very good.

Pitching <wie inning of relief in a biref warmup for his first start. Blue gave up two hits and two walks and took the defeat as the California Angeles beat the As 6-5.

"He had to be nervous, said Oakland Manager Dick Williams. "The first time out, hes got to have a lot of pressure on him.

Blue, a 24-game winner who claimed both the Most Valuable Player and Cy Young awards last season in the American League, was a stubborn holdout this year and didnt sign his contract until several weeks of the season had elapsed. Hes

slowly peaking toward his first

Elks Remain Unbeaten, 6-2

The Elks remained unbeaten in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 6-2 victory over the Exchange.

The win gave the Elks a 3-0 record, while the Exchange fell to 1-2.

The game was a scoreless deadlock until the fifth inning when the Elks finally broke the ice with three runs. John Cleetwood of the Exchange and Reggie Spain of the Elks were engaged in the hurling duel. The Elks had picked up two hits and the Exchange just one until that point.

Then, in the fifth. Mack Stocks, walked with one away and Jarvis Campbell bunted his way aboard. Jimmy Lee singled to score Stocks, and Spain reached (Ml a fielders choice, loading the bases. Lance Cain reached on an error, scoring Campbell, and a walk to Len Jackson brought in

Lee with the third run.

The Elks added their remaining three in the top of the sixth. Greg Hargett reached on a fielders choice and Stocks singled. Campbell reached on an error, scoring both Hargett and Stocks, and a double by Lee brought in Campbell, making it 6-0.

The Exchange tried to get a rally going in the bottom of the sixth, but fell short. Boat Greene was hit by a pitch and 'Ihil Hurley reached on an error. Both Advanced on a passed ball, and Bobby Boseman singled to score Greene. Jay Cox reached on a walk and Allen Qark singled in Hurley, but the rally died there.

Lee led the Elk hitting with three, while Campbell had two. Spain limited the Exchange to only three hits.

Elks 000 0336 7 2

Exchange 000 0022 3 5

Jaycees Lions By

Down

4-1

The Jaycees gained their second victory in the North State Little League yesterday with a 4-1 win over the Lions.

TTie win gave the Jaycees a 2-1 record, while the Lions fell off to 1-2.

The Lions gained the lead in the top of the second, pushing over the only run they were to get. Dennis Simko singled with one away and moved up on a passed ball. Jim Arnett was walked and Marty Worthington singled, driving in Simko for a 1-0 lead.

It didnt last long, as the Jaycees came back with one in their half of the second to tie it up. Danny Boyd led off with a douWe. Lance Weatherington walked, as did Joey Mathias loading the bases. Then, with two away. Bill Collier singled, scoring Boyd to tie it up, l-i.

It stayed that way until the fourth, when the Jaycees came up with another run to take the lead. 2-1. Gr^ Gutherie reached .(Ml an error and moved to second

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The Jaycees added two insurance runs in the fifth. Charles McLawhom singled and took second on a passed ball. Boyd singled, and McLawhom scored on Weatheringtons infield out. A passed ball then let Boyd score the final Jaycee run.

Collier and Boyd led the Jaycee hitting with two each, while Simko and Worthington each had two for the Lions. Lions 010 0001 7 3

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Blue got the call against California while qwrse crowd of a little more than 3,000 at Oakland Coliseum applauded his entrance. The score was 4-4 when the stylish shouthpaw

came in and threw four

straight balls to Art Kusnyor.

Then he fired a wild pitch, air lowing Kusnyer to take second, before walking Sandy Alomar. Ken Berry and Vada Pinson

followed with run-s<x>ring singles, both solid shots.

Those two runs proved to be the winning margin, giving Don Rose his first major league victory. The young California

pitcher entered the record books with a nights work that included a home run on the first pitch thrown to him in the big time. Only six others in the history of major league baseball have done it.

Dick Billings ninth-inning hcMne run. ^

Texas sUrter Bill Gogolewsid was rached for five hits and all five runs in the White Sox decisive nifiy.

Rod Carews run-scoring single broke a scoreless tie in the 121 inning, lifting Mi nesota over Kansas City, single scored Danny Thom] who had opened with a dkwSle off

start this weekend.

In the other American League games Wednesday night, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Texas Rangers 5-1; the Minnesota Twins nudged the Kansas City Royals 1-0 in 12 innings; the Baltimore Orioles trimmed the Boston Red Sox 4-1; the Detroit Tigers topped the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3 and the New York Yankees beat the Geveland Indians 4:2.

Rick Reichardt doubled home three runs to cap a five-run burst in the first inning that carried hot Chicago past Texas for its 12th victory in 13 games. Tom Bradley stopped the Rangers on four hits, including

The rally gave the victory to Jim Kaat, who had pitched a five-hitter for 11 innings and woriied out of tight squeezes in both the 10th and 11th. Wayne Granger pitched the final inning for the Twins to save Kaats fifth victory in six games.

Andy Etchebarrens two-run single capped a four-run rally in the ei^th inning as Baltimore erased a one-run deficit and came back to beat Boston.

The Oriole rally was aided by an error by Red Sox second baseman Doug Griffin that allowed Terry Crowley to score from third with the tying run.

Greenvfllea Ameriam Legk baseball team wiB open its season Saturday and Simday at Harriot Field in a pair of dotiblebeaders.

Saturday, the team win play "^host to Wilmington, then on Smday, tfa^B meet Winter Park. Both doubleheaders will begin at 3 p.m.

The 1972 season for GreenviUe is largely one of rebuilding, after a"number of kMses last yeafT Only three regulars return to this seasons entry, BUI Lee, Stanley Cobb and PhU Blount.

"We are largely inexperienced, Coa(di J(Uin Holt said. "If we win 10 games, IU feel that weve done weU.

But he also added that if the pitching staff comes through it could be another banner year for the team.

Things arc looking pretty

good now. We have some real good athletes, and weve Just got to get it all together, Holt said.

One of the surprises so far has been the pitching of Randy Potter of Aurora. "Hes looked real good, H(dt said, Potto* is a B4, 206-potffido, who throws righthanded. "Hes really smoking Uiem,^ H(Ut added.

Another pitcher who has looked good is Rose High Schools Lee Cherry. "Hes looked outstanding, the coach said. "He shut us out in a scrimmage game for seven innings the other day. ^

Cobb, one of last years returning aces, is looking good too, but has been hampered by a 1^ problem. Another veteran, Lee, the shortstop, has been out of acti(Mi for several days with a (x>ld, but Holt feels hes going to be coming through shortly.

Scoreboard

Belvoir, Trinity Collect Victories

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

St. Louis

Pet. G.B. .735 -.625 4 .531 7 .457 9Vz .441 10 .343 13Mt

.657 .583 2^/2 .514 5 .412 .405 9 .333 12

Belvoir and Trinity picked up victories last night in the Church Softball League. Belvoir nipped Mt. Pleasant, 10-8, while 'Trinity beat First Christian, 7-3.

The results left Belvoir with a 2-4 record, while Christian is also 2A. 'Trinity is 3-2 and Mt. Pleasant, 2-3.

In the opening game, Belvoir pushed ahead with three runs in the first inning. Mr. pleasant came up with two in the second and it stayed that way untU the fifth. In the fifth, Belvoir added three more, gaining a 6-2 lead. A homer by James Pollard helped the cause during the inning. In the sixth, Mt. Pleasant came up with five runs including a homer' by Harold Barnes to take the lead, 7-6 but it wasnt enough.

Belvoir came up with four in the top of the seventh to take the lead for good. Pollard singled

and John 'Tripp got a hit. Bud Coggins singled and Ralph Pollard added another. Tony Coggins walked and Joe Hathaway reached on a fielders choice, scoring Ralph Pollard with the 10th Belvoir run.

Mt. Pleasant added another in the bottom of the seventh, but couldn't pull even again.

In the other contest, 'Trinity moved ahead with one in the first, but Christian tied it with one in the second.

Trinity then came up with three in the third to move ahead, 4-1, an insurmountable lead. A1 Davis reached on an error and Smith Worthington walked. Donnie Bowen then homered to account for all three runs.

Trinity added two in the fourth on a homer by Davis, then picked up one in the seventh. Christian got one in the fourth and one in the sixth.

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East

W. L.

25 9 20 12 17 15 16 19 15 19 12 23 West

Houston 23 12

Los Angeles 21 15

Cincinnati 18 17 Atlanta 14 20

San Diego 15 22

San Francisco 13 26

Wednesdays Results Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 2 Chicago 5, New York 1 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1 Houston 4, San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 4, 14 innings

San Francisco 1, Los Angeles

Thursdays Games Pittsburgh (Ellis 5-1) at St. Louis (Gibson 0-5)

New York (Matlack 5-0) at Chicago (Hands 3-1)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Montreal at Chicago I^iladelphia at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Atlanta, N San Diego at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston, N New York at St. Louis, N American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Cleveland 18 11 .621

Detroit Baltimore New York Boston Milwaukee

Chicago

Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City

California

17 13 16 14

13 16 10 18 9 18 West 21 10 19 11

18 11 15 18

12 19 12 21

.567

.533

.448

.357

.333

V/2

2V2

7Mi

.677 -.633 l>/i .621 2 .455 7 .387 9 .364 10

"Dimcan Charttoo (of Kin-gtoo) and John Barvkk (of Greenville) are - our best athletes, Holt said. Chartton is slated to share the catching ditties with Jerry GrifOn, and also {day some fbrst base.

IRorWidt, meafiwfaile, (an play dther at second, third or short, and will probeUy open the season at snd.

Another big siBisrise has been Robert Brinkley, anotbtf Rose {dayer. In the scrbnmage, we didnt (|idte have enough for two teams, so we let the batters stay in until they made three oids each. The only way we could get a bat away fnun Brinkley was to force him to steal to get him

a. 1*

Three other Mtcbers are also expected to see a lot of duty fm the Greenville team. They are Vic Corey of Oxdey and a (wir from Williamston, Mike Weaver and Mike Bundy.

In the outfield, Robbie Cox of Greenville and Blount (of Jamesville) will be holding down regular duty. Theyll be joined by either Weaver or Ckd)b, depending on whos on the mound.

Saturday, Holt plans to go with Potter and Cobb on the mound. Hell come back Sunday with Locke Ck>nrad of Kinston in the first game and either Weaver or (>)rey in the second. Cherry is slated to see duty as chief relief pitcher.

As far as the Area One, Eastern Division title picture is

copcemed, H(gt looks at Wilsaa and Rocky Mount to be tlia teams to beat. He ghres a little more edge to IHlaon. "They woo die 4-A area title, and theyll be drawing from Saratoga and Black creek, two of the l-A dUistS and Greene Central, a l-A playofr team. So tbeyB be loaded with talent.

Rodqt Mount has a great deal of experience, and its high school people were co-(diampions in 4-A wHh Rfilsoo, Ahoskie should be ranked about even with Greenville. "Tarboro is (irobably btnting the worst, Holt said. "They have a limited area to draw from, and this cant help than.

Besides the members of the team now playing, Hcdt hopes to pick up some frtnn Rober-sonville when that team completes its sdwdule.

Fridays Sports BasebaU

Babe Ridh League NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy Planters Bank vs. Pepsi-Cola Little League Chca-Cola vs. Lkmis R. C. (3ola vs. Kiwanis Graniteers vs. Elks

Integon vs. Moose Softball City League Parkers vs. Greenville Utilities Jaycees vs. Haniees Four Seasons vs. Harbins Church League Grace vs. Black Jack

Wednesdays Results New York 4, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 4, Boston 1 Chicago 5, Texas 1 Detroit 5, Milwaukee 3 Minnesota 1, Kansas City 12 innings California 6, Oakland 5

Bowling

Monday Mixed

'Thursdays Games

Cleveland (Tidrow 4-3) New York (Peterson 1-6)

Boston (Pattin 0-5 or Morst 0), N

nesota (J. Perry 3-3), N

California (May 0-3), N Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Chicago at Oakland Milwaukee at Boston, N Detroit at New York, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Texas at Minnesota, M Kansas City at California, N

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Lif Is Slow And Basic, As

He Wanted In A Company Town

By ALLEN NACHEMAN Asceciatcd Press Writer

GIUnfRIST. Ore. (AP)The Prmklin stove is crackling. The living room has a homeywarmth about it as Bud Keoam settles Into in easy riuiir and hauls his daughter, Krily, into his lap.

Outside, a late model pidnip cimper is parked in the driveway. A motorboat and trailer, a new car and two motorcycles are in the garage.

l^ss than SO yards from the back door is a thick forest, laced by a rushing stream. The forest air is tangy with the scent of pine, the stillness broken only Iqr the roar of an occasional log truck, a scampering deer, the whoosh of the wind through the towering Ponderosa pines.

Bud Keown takes stock of all this and smiles.

You know, he says, I got everything I want here.

It is precisely as Frank R. Gilchrist had intended.

In 1937, after the last tree was cut in Laurel, Miss, Gilchrist pulled up stakes and moved his timber company onto 85,000 acres of lush, south-central (h^egon woodland.

Gilchrist was not about to build his new timber empire, as he had the old.. on a foundation of itinerant mill hands with nothing but a pay envelope to hold them to a job, little to look forward to at days end but a lonely shack in a desolate, snowbound labor camp.

Gilchrist built his mill. And

he buOt a town.

Ha workers would have most everything they wanted right Id the doorit^ of the mill. A man could settle hia family here, seud his chikken to school; buUd his Ufe and his future fai GihArist. He would have no reason to leave.

Thirty-three years have proven Gikhrist essentially correct.

Bud Keown was bom S3 years ago in a hospital in Bend, 50 miles to the north, then, as now, the location of the nearest medical care.

Keown went to wortT in the mol 14 years and married Mary Ami two years later.

He asms |B,<00 a year phis ovmlime, aiiich puts him on the hi^ side of the average mill salary.

Sure there are peo|de in the cities making more, he says. But I think theyre missing something. If a guy is happy in what hes dmng, why go looicing for something rise?

As U.S. 97 snakes throu^ the eastern foothills of the Oregon Cascades, Gilchrist materializes as a trim, modd railroad village off to one side, with the sprawling mill complex on the other.

Thm*e is no wdfare in this community of 500. No unemployment, no traffic congestiem and Uttle poUution.

Crime?

It hardly exists here, says Cpl. John Hall, head of the four-man state police office which, from Gilchrist, patrols a broad surrounding area of

northern Klamath Oiunty.

Life in GBchrist is slow and basic, easily sorted Into wnall pigeon holes of das and don*ts, goods and bads.

Keqiiqi tUe car instalhnwitt Pay the gas, electric and grocery bais.

The company takes care of the water and sewers, ooQects the garbage, keq ttNTnewly paved streets arhistle clean and feiys aU 0ie property taxes.

And k conveniently deducts ymr rent from your paycheck. Because if you Uve in Gilchrist, as do 125 oif the 300 mill families, you Uvi in a company-

Just No End To The Dust

CHICAGO (UPI) - Keep sweeping-^4heres more dust where that came from.

Scientists, according to Encyclopaedia Britaimica, estimate that about 43 mUlion tons of dust settle in the United States each year, and some of it is fnmi out of this world.

The main sources of dust are soil blowing, volcanic activity, combustion processes, vehicle exhaust and metoric matter penetrating into the earths atmosphere from outer space.

Dust even comes from the sea. ^ray from the worids oceans annuaUy bring sabout 2 billion tons of salt dust into the

air. The blue Mediterranean may have supplied some of the particles of dust on your window sill.

Whatever the experience of housewives who live on dirt roads, the worst dust (Mxiblem is in urban areas. Measurements in heavily poUuted cities show from 30 to 80 tons of dust fall per square mile per month.

By one measurement, the dust rate of cities is four times worse than that for towns and 15 times worse than the countrysidejust on the average. The concentration of dust indoors normally is hi^er than in the free atmosphere, and variations generally follow the outdoor changes.

In cities with especially heavy industry, as much as 200 tons of dust per square mile has been measured. If the concentration is worse indoors, no telling how much grime gathers per month on each square inch dresser top.

The worlds biggest dust bin, however, may be in China. Geologists estimate that loose dqx>sits there, carried by wind as dust, sometimes reach a thickness of 700 feet.

A SWITCHMAN-Helen Aikea, cmpfeyed by Soirtheni BeU la Atlanta, Ga., is one of the few wmnen employes to wwk as a switchman. Here she checks a drcnit. Her Job inciudes correcting troubies in phone switching-System equipment. (AP Wirephoto)

TOLL PREDICTED CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina State Motor Club inredicts that 22 pers(ms will die in traffic accidents in the state over the Memorial Day wericend, frmn 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday.

CHARCOM flftCTO WHISy . 16 PflOOf O J W DART OISIllURS CO . N. T., N. Y.

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fifFECm

It takes IWDant ten years to bitig charcoal meflowed whiskey to your store.

owned house.

Hie Keowns pay 848 a month for their comfortable tour4iei^

Rsats range from I8 for a oimbetkiMiD fioliage to 188 lor the moat honrious of the largor homes provided for supervisory pcraonnai. They hsvent bean raised in 17 years.

The company is the lamBord. It also owns and operates the movie theater, the gas station and the two-lane bowling alley.

There is no government here.

We dont need any, says Bin Steers, whos worked here 18 years. The cwnpany provides Just about everything a government wouldwater, sew ers, garbage collection, road maintenance-aU free.

BIG-HEARTED When Beebe, a white peadle owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jshn Seraikof Harstown. Pa., lost her own two - .

M n. tea MnMi |I(M m tan a I* temk

lnn. BMta MaM .cr motteriy dura I. tacM ttc ttaiy porker. (AP Wirephoto)

Steers, 43, who holds a forestry degree frtun Michigan State Univeraity, iswood boaa. in charge of logging the companys 85,000 aores.

I wouldnt live anywhere elae, be aays. We go to Portland four or ve times a year. We hit aU the good resUurants and night clubt. We do plenty of window shopping. We love it. But after three days we cant wait to get the beU back here.

(keg Evans, 27, is a shop and forestry teacher at the Gilchrist School.

I have done everything I can think of to instill in these kids the concept of quality in thrir work, he says of his students. But dammit, I cant seem to get it across. They just dont seem to have the drive. I think its this common idea, Let Frank (Gilchrist) do it.

They must get it at home from their parents.

"The ambition of so many of these kids is to graduate, get married, go across the road and work in the mill. Thats all they want. The kids in my wifes third grade class are talking this way already, says Evans.

Are these students missing something?

I dont think so, says Jerry Bennett, the schools 33-year-old principal. True, they may be underexposed. But on the other hand, did you ever think city kids might be overexposed?

Frank Gilchrist. 46, likes the town too, but for other reasms.

Its paid off, he says of his late fathers idea. Weve been able to attract and hold a much

higher caliber of worker. Fifty per cent of our employes have with us more than 20 years.

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Teachrs Will Preview TV Class Series

CHAPEL HILL. . .North School Television includes ChraUns teedwrs will hive a coursesJorA grade levels and BfMWtif week of televisin ^wers a wide range of auh|act

programs just for them when the "^tter from ideace to the

Department of ^JPdblic humanities. Most of the comas Instruction presents ^oor Days are not complete in tbemaelvoB, of School TWei^ Previews, but are meant to be used as May. ^June 2 over the supplements to on-going tversity of North Carolina claasroom instructioo. Television Network. Courses are produced by the

Teachers in the elementary UNC-TV studios or pwdiaaed and secondary schools around from outside ITV prodoctkm the sute will be able to preview agencies, such as National samples frmn the instructiooal Instructional Televiaioo Center t^avfsioo (ITV) series to be in Bloomington, Indiana.

Iwoadcast frn* use in the schools during the 1972-73 sdxxd year. Programs will be broadcast

Sesame Street and The Electric Company, produced by the Childrens Tdeviskm

from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Workahop, will be included. All during the four days over all aeries broadcast are approved seven UNC-TV sUtions. for use in North Carolina schools

This will be the first time since by the Department of PuhUc School Television began in North Instruction.

Carolina in 1967 that teachers Programs designed to explain will be aWe to see the television individual course objectives and lessons before the school year use will be broadcast along with begins. Over a quarter of a the sample program for million students in North students. Announcements Carolina are using ITV courses concerning ITV utilization in the in their classrooms. With the classroom wUl be interspersed addiUon of the newest UNC-TV among the previews, transmitter, Channel 24, --

Greenville, the number is expected to increase substantially next year.

FIRST OF THE YEAR

COLUMBU, S. C. (AP) - The death of 13-year-old Beaufort

During 1*72-73 there wUl be gir, MounUto fevw

ixteen coutm. broadcaet, the reported by the Board of

largest number of ITV series ever offered in North Carolina

Health as South Carolinas first of the year.

ONE MEANS OF TRAVEL - Two wamea carry an eMeriy lady la a BMkeshtfl stretcher as they leave Loc Giaag, 3* miles aorthwest of

Salgsa. Saalh VMaam. Hw WMMB Ml the Im

after It was partly destrsyed by hath North and SoMh Vietaamese artfllery fire. (AP Wfrephote)

'Poor Poy-Off" On Investment

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)-We spend $40,000 on each baby and make our last payment on our childs education just in time to hear him lash out against our materialism.

That declaration of the payoff for child-raising was made by Prof. Florence Kerckhoff at a debate on child-rearing during Purdue Universitys second annual Womens Day.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.

BEWARE OF WHAT? ~ Tiny, a Chihuahua, tries to live up to his part, but the "Beware of Dog" sign in his front yard gives him a bit to live

up to. Tiny is owned by W. T. Schell of Brentwood. The heavy rope, by the way, was borrowed for the picture. (AP Wirephoto)

Army Experiments With Cycle Squad

FT. HOOD, Tex. (UPDThe rural residents of the dusty plains of Central Texas have been noticing hordes of motorcyclists racing across the countryside disdaining the use of appointed highways.

It was not, as many area folks figured, a gang of youths up to generally no good.

It was just the latest experiment of the U.S. Army a motiwcycle reconnaisance calvary unit employing many recruits who had never ridden a motorcycle before.

The theory is simpleairlift a platoon of 40 men and their motorcycles behind enemy lines, have the men reconnoiter the area on their two-wheeled vehicles and then be picked up by the helicopters.

Theory Tested To test the theory the Army leased 36 motorcycles from the Sun-Fun Cycle Center in Dallas and created the Combat Support Ck)mpany, 2nd Battalion, 7th Calvary, 1st Cavalry Division.

"My platoon sergeant and squad leaders, just to mention a few key people who had never ridden, and at least half of my platoon had never ridden crosscountry, said Lt. Angel Delahaut.

We sustained two minor injuries during the initial training phase and two knee injuries occurred recently on an especially rough hill in the same area. Considering the inexperience of the men. we expected more injuries than have occurred. We have a few minor spills every day, but my men are in good shape and our helmets have prevented several serious injuries.

Maj. Joe L. Lewis, operations officer of the battalion, figures the motorcycle is ideally suited for reconnaissance work.

More to Come "Several implementations will have to be devised during the testing, said Lewis.

Each squad is equipped with a radio. How it will be mounted is something that must be

worked out. We may be able to use the aviators helmet to preclude any unnecessary use of hands during radio communication. We must work out a system of signals to be used and how to pack necessary equipment on the cycle.

Cost is a big factor in attempting to organize such units.

It would take less money for a whole platoon of 40 men on motorcycles than it would to equip one squad on an armored personnel carrier.

Each of the motorcycles cost the Ariny $750 while one Ml 14 reconnaissance vehicle (minus a communication and weapons system) costs $35,000.

Few Volunteers In Teen-Agers

LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UPD-The nations teen-agers dont go along with the Pentagon plans for an all-volunteer army, according to a survey. In fact, the number of high school pupils who plan to go into military service after graduation is at a 20-year low, the most recent Purdue Opinion Poll also reveals.

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INTRODUCTORY SALE

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(oHer Available at participating stores)

Canada Diy

tmm mmi i HEW ihjhtt now scHtoify ,mpots co .h.t..ii..

i I '

District Court

Judge J. W. H. Roberit disposed of the fcdkrwing cases at the May S-ll term of the District Court in Pitt County.

cot.

Olivia Erl Williams, a#admo. prayar for iuOpmant continuad on payment of cost Levis Efrt iuoBS, driving while license revoked, no insurance, ^ earless and reckless drivingk not pros

James Ooan Langley, shoplifting, s^^-Wilh leave. months lail suspended pay coif Joe Jones, Jr., driving under the

inrtuencc, no operators licenae, noi pros with leave.

probation 3* i years. ^

Jack Dempsey Burke,,st^ifting, months jail suspend pay cost

- suspended pay vw., ^bati^ 3'^jyears. not enter Clark's

MiUofTRay Howard, shopliftim oKftths iau suspended patf cost probation 3' j years.

Woodrow Wilson Palmer, public drunk. 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Woodrow Wilson Palmer. inde<^t exposure, 30 days jail suspended pay 310 and cost

Wilbur Lee Little, picketing without a permit not guilty.

Sylvia Summerlin Malloy, improper muffler, nol pros.

AAarl Oakley, larceny, nol pros.

AAarvin Ray Blount speeding, pay S20 and cost.

William Hayes Bodenhamer, jr., block vision on auto nol pros

Simon Elliott Corbett, expired operators license, noi prose.

John Marshall Barwick, fail see safe move, pay cost; no operators license, not guilty.

Frank William McDuffie, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay SlOO and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Margaret Whitting Oavis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Lee Cooper, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended pay SIO and cost

William Alton Brown, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Wayne L. Morris, worthless check, 30 days laii suspended pay cost and check.

David Earl Jones, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Mildred Adams Hims, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost probation 3' j years, not enter Clark's for 1 year.

Vera Adams Blackwell, shoplif ting, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 3' ? years, not enter Clark's for 1 year..

Theodore Pat Roberson, assualt 30 days jail suspended pay cost

Louis Mobley, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, license revoked 12 montsh.

Verna Jenkins, parade with a permit nol pros with leave.

Josephine Stokes, damage to real property, 30 days jail.

Roberta Joyce Union, damage real property, 30 days jail.

Linda Bright, damage real property, nol pros with leave.

Carlin Tatum, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay S25 and

Michael John Koenig, poasawion of drugs, nol pros with leave.

Louis Battle Jenkins, fraud, manftl jail suspended pay $300 and est, preBation S years.

Judy Elaine Ward, fraud, 4 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 5 years.

Henry Lee Roscbora fraud, months jbil suspended pay StOO and cost, make restitution.

William Mew born, fraud, months iaui suspended pay SlOO and cost tpny SlOO and cost ntake restitution.

William T. Reach, fraud, 4 months laii suspenoeo pay SlOO and cost msake rwtitution.

Rufus Brown, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 4 nxjnths jail suspended pay SlOO and cost, probation 3*^ years.

Hoezekair Lawrence, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay SlOO and cost.

Woodrow Parrisher. jr., assault on officer, 4 months jail suspended pay S25 and cost, probation years.

Kermit Suggs, fraud, 4 months jail suspended pay^ $100 and cost make restitution.

Woodrow Parrisher, Jr., assault with deadly wapon, 4 months jail suspended pay S2S and cost, probation 3' i years, weapon ordered confiscated.

Thomas Earl Harris, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Brenda B. Rollins, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Henry Earl Carney, no chauffeurs license, 30 days jail suspended pay SIO and cost.

Cherry Cox, assault, warrant quashed.

Paul Bright, worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail each count.

James Earl Evans, public drunk, 20 days jail; larcftny, 6 nsonths jail.

Marion Odell Parker, driving while license suspended, * months jail suspended pay S200 and cost, not drive a vehicle for 12 nsonths, probation 3'^ years.

Sammy Mitchell Stocks, driving

under thrlnfluence. not-gUlty.

Robert Cahrles Hazily, speeding. PFayor for judgrhent continued on payment

Carl WBlton, no operators Itconse , leovO^ the Scene of accident, nol proa with leave.

Sandra Purser, worthless check (2 counts), 40 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Beniamin Wayne Bryan, fail report accident, noi pros with leave.

Lao Smith, no operators licanse,. not guilty.

Charlie Mitchell, worthlcascheck, M days, jail suspended pay cost arKf check.

William Collins, worthless check (2 counts), 0 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.

Vertine Griffin, worthleu check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and fheck.

Mkhaal Lae Jackson, speeding, pay SIS end cost.

Arthur oona. larceny, guilty of TorciMc trespass, 4 monghs jail suspended pay cost, probation s years.

David Joe Mewborn, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 4 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 4 years.

Camcll Carr, carrying concealed weapon, 4 months jail suspended pay S50 and cost, weapon ordered con fiscated.

Noah Walter Reid, hit and run, pay S2S and cost.

Charlie Stocks, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Collis William Joyner, driving under the influence, nol pros- with leave.

David Franklin Jones, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

William Donald Murray, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Marland Worsley, speeding, pay SIO and cost.

Jeffrey Dale Cox, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Winston Kelly Sutton, speeding, pay SIO and cost.

Vernon Rudolph Whitley, Jr., speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Mark Turnage public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Raymond Smith, no inspection, no operators license, pay SIO and cost.

Donald Earl Bowden, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay SlOO and cost, license revoked for 12 months

James Richard Robinson, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Timothy Allen Bright, speeding, pay SIO and cost.

Alton Wayne Hannah, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Seattle Joining in Klondikes Festival

ELDON BARRETT SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)~ Seattle is trying to pump some life into its depressed economy this summer with a nostalgic turning back of the calendar ?S years to gold rush da^. ^ The city is joing with Ala^a, British Cpittfhbia, the Yukon Territory and the State of Wishington in a two-year observance called the Klondike Festival. It is hoped the Festival, commemorating the days when the discovery of gold in Alaska and the Yukon made Seattle the gateway to the Klondike, will bring flocks of tourists.

The Fur Rendezvous in Anchorage, Alaska, and the Sourdough Rendezvous in

Thomas Leroy Crage, ill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Ray Smith, speeding, pay SIO and cost.

Robert Gordon Tayloe, fail see safe move, pay cost.

Dennis Anthony Hudson, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Dexter Wayne Manning, speeding, pay SIS and cost.

Robert Edgar Clyde, Jr., speeding, pay SIO and cost.

John Joseph Payne. Ill, speeding, paryer for judgment continued on

payq^t of cost.

-0M<

London Earl Corbitt, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty.

Andrew Peierson, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Holly Streeter, no operators license, pay SIO and cost.

Joshaway Manning, speeding, dismissed.

Whitehorae, Y.T., have abcady been staged. AheG<yWfever. is the focal pp^ of the first year^Gdi^ty and that takes plaeE^n Seattle this summer.

There wasnt much going on in Seattle in the summer of 1897. In fact, historians say the world was in a state of economic depression and it was particularly grinding in the Puget Sound country and in the Fraser River Valley which Vancouver dominates.

Hope Spreads

But rumors began to trickle out of the north. Gold I For sevral months, nothing much happened except the raising of hopes that gold times were coming. Then, on July 17, the S Portland steamed into Seattle with 68 miners and a ton of gold and the stampede was on. North to Alaska! Seattles economy went skyrocketing and its role as the leading city in the Pacific Northwest was assured.

No one expects the Klondike Festival to duplicate the frenzy of 1897, but the Seattle King County Convention & Visitors Bureau, which has the responsibility of programming and promoting the local pjf the celebration, believes it will be a solid attraction this summer.

The old Portland is long gone but one of only two steam

passenger vessels still operating in the United States today, the Virginia V, mikes hoF home in Se^e and^te^luu been itressed into service as a repIacemenL-^

On jJuly 17, she will steam

The DaHy ReflectosrtTreenville, into Elliott Bay accompanied by^ large fleet of pleasure craft. Parades, dances and a giant clambake are on the agenda for that day.

The Seattle part of the celebration sUrs July l when

'tcSi

N.C -Thiirsday. May 95. 1872-17 "Gold Rush 97 begins a lG<lay stand. Diwing these days, that part of the city known as Old Seattle or the Skid Road District will be alive with entertainment, including declamation contests featuring the poetry of Robert Service, whose gold rush doggerel made him a millionaire

An old forest, fllled with overmature trees, consumes as much oxygen as it creates.

PTA SALUTE TMs to the deslgii Isr a new iKom cem-memorative sUmp which salutes the 75th anniversary of the Parent Teacher Association. It will first be issued Sept. IS in San Francisco. Calif. A blackboard forms the design. (AP Wlrephoto)

FOR SALE

On June 2, 1972, at 11 o'clock, A.M., at the Court house Door, Greenville, N. C. 1972 Oidsmobiie, Style 4-S. Car may be inspected by contacting Robert S. Sutton, Farmville Highway, telephone 7S4-3970.

ELSIE SUTTON AND ROBERT S. SVTTON, EXECUTORS Harrell A Mattox, Attys.

Who are you saving the Old Taylor for?

Pays Boil With Witness Fees

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP)-A man, offered immunity in a local murder case, has bailed himself out of jail with fees earned while being held as a material witness.

Jack L.' Romans, 23, was a suspect but turned states evidence in the 1971 stabbing death of Louis Gould of Portage, in which Mrs. Patricia Gould and three men were charged.

Romans testified in Mrs. Goulds trial, which ended in acquittal, and was being held as a witness in the remaining trials. He received a county check for $1,500 in witness fees Monday, endorsed it and turned it in for his bond.

RING IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC Chest CHmrd Cutter Vigorous moves behind iceberg tips during recent Iceberg Patnd from which she recently returned to homeport in New London. She was the first vessel of the 210-foot medium endnrance class to make

sack a petrel la tke North Atleatk derteg a scesoa ef the heaviest

sightings of bergs since late 19S8s. Seaman Richard Getomar shot this photo May 2 from a small boat. (AP Wlrephoto)

Arent your good friends worth your best Bourbon?

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Adiustabto

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Steel Deck Lasts a Ufetime

Engine Cover for Quiet Operation

Non-Slip Vinyl Grip Handle

Recessed Wheels For Close Mowing

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22 4-Cycle Mower with Handle Controls

Deluxe 22 Mighty AAow with All the 1972 Safety Features

For safe, easy lawn caffe, this mower features 3V2 HP BRIGGS & STRATTON 4-cycle engine with automatic choke and easy-pull starter. Easy-rolling big 6" wheels plus height adjustor and visual gas gauge are just a few of the deluxe features you get with this model!!!

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FREE PARKING PHONE 7Sd-4145 MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. 'til9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'til P.M.

RICKYS WORLD

n idcy Ciinuningf is a little 5Vii-year-^d boy whose worid is different. Xv Lflw about three per cent of the pcqpulation of the United States, he*s mentally retarded. Because of a lade of community HOgrams and a lack ol understanding of mental retardatkm, many people have been hiappropriately institutionalized. But now, with die use of improved techniques, Ricky's world and that of the others is opening up.

nationwide University Affiliated Center concept is one of the new programs being developed to train experienced professicmals to woric widi the mentally retarded. And Ricky is taking part in the program at the (Rdo State University Mental Retardation Training Center in Columbus. He's been evaluated and provided with many services throu^ the centerwhile at the same time he himself is helping students learn how to manage the problems he presents, and thus eventually to help others.Abova: atudant taachar and Ricky laarn togathar how to handia tha balancing board. Balow: tima to Ha down for a rastnot always to tlaaplRicky's world Is opening up: abova, ha Joins In tha music making. Balow, laaming to klantify objacts bacomas tha naming gama.Tha biggast ball, balow, prvidas another helpful game. Guided by tha physical therapist, Ricky practices balance.A physical examination conducted by a neurologist, balow, is one of tha services at tha Ohio canter.Rickys parents attend and taka part In sessions at tha training canter. At tha and of tha day they all go home together, below.

NEWSSPORTS

EDITORIASFEATURESPICTURESCOMICS

rw Mi a*ana

iir\w--

fcr-iT-

W.<rtlw'

.rni

aYREFLE0^?

"oHftc

Gan

There's something for everyone

in every issue ofTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

For Convenient Home Delivery

VsjTJoa

. - - Jk . . 'i

The Uil> KttOectoi, (UreaviUe, S.L. ktiurhy, Mty 25, IVJZ FORECASt FOR FRIDAY, I4AY 26, 1972

froa tlM CmB RlM iMttMtc

general TENDENCIES: You hive many small duties to perform which win goodwill and respect from those with whom, you have usual duties and obligations. So be sure you handle all personal, busmess and governmental responsibihties well, then you will be free to look into new avenues bf expresin tomorrow.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Make the right plan now to keep all the promises you have made and please allies immensely thereby Follow your intuition, which is apt to be most accurate now Avoid one who has an eye on yqjir assets. ,

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Discussingjvitlr associates those policy and other matters of impi^tnce puts your relationship on a more satisfying apd'-tuccessful basis Dont delay in handling that civic^jmfftcr Show you have great ability.

GEMINI (Mav>Ko June 21) Get the cooperation of associates and-^to^orkers so you clear up all that work ahead of-y6u in jig time Make sure you rest after the days tojl'^t^ad of going out for fun that could be strenuous, 'pensive as^well. '

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July^l) If you get your work done early, you have plenty^f time later for joining with congeniis at mutually enjoyable pleasure Spend more time having fun with closest tie A great deal of mental harmony can be built up this way

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you show you are understanding of the woes and anxieties of kin, you can diplomatically straighten out matters at home Smile more and give credit where it is due, though Evening is fine for reading.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) An ideal day for shopping for whatever it is you need the most, as well as for running errands for yourself and others If you dont have a really comfortable chair, buy one Relax tonight

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You can economize more now and also put new ideas to work that will add to present prosperity. Listening carefully to what a highly successful person has to suggest is fine. Let some of that success rub off on you.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Visit the beauty or barber shop and improve your appearance, as well as your mood Later gad about town and have a delightful time with others Show you have much savoir faire

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can get into all those secret matters you have delayed handling, with good results Follow your intuition which is quite accurate now and let it help you immensely Dont waste valuable time, yours or that of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Getting together with good pals or going out socially is excellent today, tonight, since you have time and opportunity for so doing Use ingenuity in making your plans to reach most cherished aims. Advance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You would do well to go straight to that bigwig where some aim in the business world is concerned and get the right results Take care of that credit affair quickly and well Dont take any chances

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) You can expand along various lines today if you play your cards right, so stop wasting time foolishly Study facts and figures carefully and you do not make mistakes later on Preparation is the keynote.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who has a tremendous willpower and others will find it very difficult to dissuade him or her from such decisions as are made, so give the finest religious and ethical training you can early Then the life will be properly directed and there will be fine accomplishments. The field of investigations, research and science is very good here Sports for body building early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Song bird 6. Maple genus

10. Nirvana

11. Assessments

13. Naval officer

14. Period

15. Oodles

16. Road curve 18. Oriental

pagoda IS. Jimmy

20. Hatchet

21. Threshold

22. Aloft

23. Clique 25. Mistreats

29. Six

30. Postern

31. King 33. Hoovers

agency

36. Branch

37. School of seals 38 Debatable

Ts. Puppy SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Shoulder

43. Follow

44. Wine bottle

45. Bouillabaisse

46. Entrances

DOWN

1. Spanish title

2. Impatient

3. Rara

T-

Ift

2ft

32^

mT"

L-

Par lime 30 min.

AP Newtreoluref

5-25

4. Princess Margaret

5. Acquire

6. Sweetsop

7. Beanie

8. Glamorous

9. Rescind 10. Improve 12. Fissile rock 17. Brut

20. Baboon

21. Hindu title

22. Wield

24. Heder

25. Brotherly love

26. Industrialists

27. Greatest

28. Sign in a lobby

32. Swelling

33. Source

34. Large pill

35. Paragraph

37. Exclamation of fatigue

38. Three Wise Men

40. Billiard stick 42. Missile launching site

Th Worry Clinic

Rediscovering Chemicoi Need

Vivian is now gloating! For l$ years belatedly the (Chicago TRIBUNE now announce as a scoop what we first rdeased to you readei^m 1955s Ami Ive hammerecTon this subject many tin^, for our glands MUST have their chemical raiv materials!

By GEORGE W. t^ANE, Ph.D., M.D.

Case T-587: Vivian Edmondson is a (Quaker housewife at Columbus, Ohio.

Dr. Oane, she began, I see your newspaper column scooped the Chicago TRIBUNE by 16 years on trace chemicals!

salt, when the Food and Drug Administration suddenly vetoed its use.

*It even confiscated And dKwe 44 sudi soluble thousands of pounds of that elements are in the ooMha, so superb salt, merely on its own send for my booklet The whim, and without any scientific Oceans 44 Trace (hemicals,

knows what they do.

Cancer. MS (multiple Scleroais), arthritis, epilepsy, diabetes, and a dosen other ailments are not regarded as caused by germs.

Instead, modern medic_

regards them as du^icrsme Winterville Bd.

chemical lack. .

But the blood, being essoi-tially water, cannot absorb chemicals that are not water-soluUe!

Four-Day Fete For Washington

For on the front page of the November 12, 1971 issue, its science writer now lauds the value of trace chemicals as a boon to health.

Dr. Oane, you started this back in 1955 when you cited the 44 water soluble trace chemical elements in sea water.

My husband then grew so

enthusiastic that he contacted the Admiral Sea Salt company in Texas and obtained the Ohio franchise.

For that evaporated sea salt had been recommened to you by Dr. A. L. Miller, head of the saline division of the Department of Interior.

And my husband had distributed thousands of packages of that splendid sea

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2 30 Guidino Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Guide To Love 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 NBA ABA 10:00 Eight 11:30 Final Report FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

Heroes 5:30 Green 5:55 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS

Acres

Harvey

QQ QQ3C] CIOS

mm Q3QS mmm

uBui nasQ m QQ masoB

QDSQ ES SSS

mmmm esqsb

DDHQ SQCZ BSnQQ QODO

mmm osnQ bub qsbb bqq

10:30 My Three Sons ^ O'"

11:00 Family Affair 7:30 Dick Van DyKe 11:30 Love Of Life 8:00 O'Hara 12:00 Noon News 9 oo Movie 12:30 Search ,o;3o Don

1:00 The Heart 11:00 Final 1:25 Timely Tips n :30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

reason.

And I saw where it later attacked you for suggesting that trace chemicals MIGHT be valuable as an antidote for the nuuny deficiency diseases, not attributed to a germ or virus.

Now the FDA is changing its tune!

For many scientists have shown the tremendous effect of trace chemicals in combating deficiency ailments.

So the newspapers which carry your column have scooped the FDA and even the Cliicago TRIBUNE by 16 years! Scientific Scoop Mrs. Ekimondson refers to a splendid front page article by Ronald Kotulak. of the TRIBUNE staff.

Therein he says that we may be getting an inadequate supply of the tra^e chemicals that once were in the soil but have largely dissolved and flowed back to the oceans.

He quotes Dr. E.B. Dawson, of the University of Texas, who cites the great reduction in psychoses (insanity) in the area where lithium is in the drinking water.

So the FDA now approves lithium carbonate as treatment for manic-depressive patients!

Dr. H. T. Shacklette, of the U.S. Geological Survey, also showed a doubling of heart attacks among men in Georgia who lacked 13 trace chemicals in their soil.

We reported this earlier in this column.

The National Research Council in its recommended Dietary Allowances now lists fluorine, iodine, iron, copper, zinc, manganese and cobalt as essential for man, and admits that chromium, molybdenum and selenium are possibly essential.

Kotulak also adds that tin, nickel, bromine, arsenic, cadmium, barium, vanadium and strontium may also be important.

. . . plus 20 to 30 other trace elements that have been found in living tissues although no one

enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

Meets Tonight

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Planing and Zoning Board will have a special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the municipal building.

The meeting is being held to consider changing some ordinances concerning industrial district zoning.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I* 1971; Sy Tfc# CMcm* TrIfevMj

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 A If 3

^43 ^ OJ95 4KS3 WEST east

4KQ8S42 4J7

9 J lOf 0 K 742 4 7542

South Dble. 3 ^ Pass

^ AZ 0 A QlO 4 10 t

SOUTH 49

^ KQ987 S 0 83 '

4 AQJ8 The bidding:

West North East

1 4 Pats Pass

Pass 1 NT Pass

Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Ten of 4 South employed information gleaned from the auction and his opponent's opening lead to make a highly unorthodox play in the trump suit which proved essential to the success of his four heart contract.

When Wests opening bid

of one spade was passed by his partner, South properly reopened the proceedings by making a takeout double. North responded with one no trump. Souths jump to three hearts was a distinct overstatement of his values. Unless partner can proceed on his own initiative over a three heart call, it is unlikely that a game will be missed.

West opened the ten of clubs against four hearts and after the dummy was spread, declarer studied the combined holdings at some length and then played Norths king. The three of hearts was led at trick two. East followed with the six and South promptly covered with the seven. West was obliged to win the trick with the ace and he returned the nine of clubs. Declarer was

in with the jack and after drawing the remaining trumps with the king and queen of hearts, he conceded two diamonds to the opposition and claimed 10 tricks having lost only the ace of hearts in addition to the diamonds.

In the post mortem discus-sion which followed. South had the following explanation for his rather extraordinary play in the trump suit. Wests opening lead of the ten of clubs provided some interesting clues regarding the location of the outstanding high cards. If he had held the A-K-Q of diamonds, West would surely have led that suit. East was marked with at least the queen of diamondsif not the king. SimlUrly, if West had the K-Q-J of spades, it may be assumed that he would have led the king of spadesso I consigned at least the jack of spades to East, if not the queen.

The queen of diamonds and the jack of spades gave East a minimum of three points in those suits. If he also held the ace of hearts, he would assuredly have kept Wests one spade bid open. Inasmuch as East passed, I felt confident in assuming that West had the ace of hearts, in which case I could not gain by playing the queen when trumps were led from dummy at trick two. My only chance to lose one heart trick was to play East for both the jack and ten.

If East had split his honors when hearts were led by playing the ten. It would only have simplified matters for me. The ten is covered with the queen and loses to Wests ace. Dummy is reentered subsequently with the ace of spades to lead another heart. Easts jack can be picked up by finessing the seven and then cashing the king.

WASHINGTON,N.C. -Washingtons annual early summer affair, the Summer Fastival, is oomiBg up in 1972 f(X a four day period in the first week of June.

#Hh a->theme ihia^^rear of Have Fun In Hie Sun. the festival opens in downtown Washington at 9:80 sjn. on Friday. June 2, with a sidewalk sale that last until 5:80

Two otho* Friday evcii^ are also on the calQidai an AH Day Fish Fry at kugler Field; and the traditional Family Ni^t event beginning late in the afternoon at 8:00 p.m.

On Saturday, the festive tempo stepa iq;> with two major events that have been big crowd pullers in past years an Antique Car Show at Stewart Paiitway that lasts all day. fdlowed by fmir hours of dancing in a Street Dance from 8:00

pjn. until midni^t

For the aportad, a golf toumapcnt runs into two days, It heghining Saturday and coo-tinuing through Sunday. This is scheduled for the Washington Yacht and Country Chib.

Hie major attraction Sunday wiD be the anmial Art Show held Jn^"^ conjunction with the Washington Festival. At 10:00 .ajn. the diow opens at the Seventh Street Recreation Center and worics entered will remain wi view until 6:00 p.m.

The annual Washington Summo* Festival, according to the Festival Council sponsoring the event in conjunction with the Washington Chamber of Commerce, is designed to give reaidenUof the Hdeland area an o|q)ortunity to have some ftm at the beginning of the summer.

The puUic is invited to attend.

Invite Role meadowbrook For Russians

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The American Cancer Society has invited scientists and health workers from the Soviet Union and other countries to forthcoming scientific meetings of the society, following the signing of a Soviet-American health pact.

Cancer knows no boundaries. It is the enemy of all mankind and through this agreement we hope that a more intensive and unified effort will be organized in the search for causes and cures for cancer, said echarles R. Ebersol, AC!S board chairman.

Elbersol, in Memi^is to attend five days of national board meetings, commented following the signing of a comprehensive health research agreement in Moscow by U.S. Secretary of State William Rogers and Soviet Minister of Health Boris V. Petrovsky.

The societys board, meanwhile, allocated $2 million to finance a pilot study to screen for breast cancer in women.

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THUR. FRI. . 9AT.

BtOOD^

SUCKES

til

When young, the common iguana is a bright emerald green. As it grows up, it becomes grayish green.

ALSO

DEATH BY

INVITATION

Rickies

Report

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7 :30 Sportsman 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10 :00 Dean 11:00 News

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For that special occasioki 'Kxi TARE yOUR GUESTS TO THE FlMET REGTAURANTIM TOWN -

^ it'6

expensive

But worth it: the 8056 WILL BE IMPRESSED.'

you'p better call tor

A RE6ERVATIOM OR WE WONT EVEN

ATA5L6.V

and

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI Ch. 12

THURSDAY 12:30 Split Second

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12:00 Password Style

11:30 Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

Draw your own conclusions.'

1. THERE WILL BE A SHORT WAIT F=OR . YOUR RESERVED TABLE -2 itll be SET UP IN THE AISLE ID THE MENS ROOM -5. THERE WILL BE A SHORT WAIT

BEFORE YOUR ORDER IS TAREN -

4. THEY'LL BE CXTTOF THE SPECIALTY

OF THE HOUSE *

5. You'll HAVE Id REORDER instantly

OR lose your WATHER again

6. THE ROAST BEEF WILL EITHER BE

go REP OR TDO BLACR-

Y. THE SERVICE WILL BE AWFUL *'

8. the meal Will be worse

s. BUT THE TAB WILL BE THE SAME-

muRier whitsom PHILAOeLPMA, PA,

' wnii^nbLmn

u WHO IS km-MUST RiSH PlCRtUG A

8AQ Otiose Rio

Aydon Grifton 8, Greene Control Rooster Clubs PRESENTS

PLAZA

C3X2XTJE3M:A.

7S6-(X)88 Pin-FLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

^alionallweek

THE MOVIE ALL OF GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT. IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THIS MOTION PICTURE, YOU STILL HAVE TIME - BUT HURRY, IT WILL BE LEAVING SOON!

GiiiEilfier

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THURSDAY

7:00 Evening Edition 7:30 N.C. Week 8 00 30 With 8:30 N C

12:00 Book Beat 12:30 Electric Company This 1:00 Critic at Large 1:30 Phys. Science Minutes 2:00 Math

4:30 Misterogers People 5:00 Sesame Street

rian (hurch, said he and about 80 other citizens got together raised funds for the $800 monument.

There are so many monuments glorifying war; its about

Erect Monument 'Against' War

Mass. (AP)A granite monument about five feet long and four feet high was erected last time somebody put up a monu-weekend on East Bridgewater ment against war, he said.

Common. ___

Its inscription reads: VietnamAn American Tragedy.

An Apology for What We Did There. Memorial Day 1972.

The Rev. Paul John Rich, minister of First Parish Unita-

the

9:00 Candidates '72 6 00 Electric 10:00 World Press Company 10:45 Critic At 6:30 Lang, of Laroe Deaf

FRIDAY 7:00 Evening

8:50 Ready Set Go! Edition 9:10 Images & 7 30 Zoom Things g;00 Washington

9 :30 Phys. Science Week 10:00 Sesame Street 8.30 Film Odyssey 11:00 Granny II

PTT

NOW

PLAYING

The nations scheduled airlines will buy some $2.5 million worth of fuel, parts and services during 1972, says the Air Transport Association.

When you rode for CULPEPPER you grew up fait...

In three months a 16 year old boy became a 16 year old man.

rarwrx:--! ^female

S PIAYHOUSE 8 *

iiediE&wi Sr"

" BEHIND tHE

SCENES RATED X

EASTMAN COLOR

Center

STARTS

TODAY

SHOW TIMIS DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY

:M J:M t-M

r n S:' I.n

4:4S i:#

CONSENTING ADULTS ONLY

NO MINORS AUOWf 01

MekMlfwrasta

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45- 4:45-8:00 _POORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

COMING SOON!

"CHATCyS LAND - "PUPPET DN A CHAIN-"SKYJACKED" - "THE BISCUIT EATER"

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 3

FEATURING

SONNY JAMES

AND HIS

SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN

FREDDIE HART

ALICE CREECH & BAND

N.C. HIGHWAY 11

SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1972

ONE MG SHOW 8; 89 P.M. RESERVED BEATS |S.M, |4.8 A |S.M

Tirkris On Sale: Mualc Aria GreenvUle, Edward's Pharmacy Ayden, Grifton Pharmncv Griltan. FannvUlc Toylnnd FarmvUle. Jowdya Wnahington. or any Booater Member

7G4tj . DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEXT! FRDNTIER DAYS! GeneAiftrey || 4|| UshURue

mOU King Of

'The Ust Round Up

Marriag Licenses

Marriage Uceneai have been issued to the foUowing couples recently:

Sbdby June Carson sod Harry Miller Cooke, both of Greenville; Calvin Levon ADca, Oonetone, and Bemioe Ann Annlidd, Rt. S. Greenville; Bennett Tugwell DUda, FarmviDe, and ArvUla Jo WeOs. Lexington. Ky.;^>

Willie Ward and Willie Mae

Area Graduates At Louisburg

LOUISBimG - Several Greenville students received degrees and certiHcates in the 1972 commencement exercises at Louisburg Ctdlege.

They are:

Associate in Arts Cynthia Jean Nabme, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nabors ot 1412 Evergreen Dr., Greenville;

William RussdD Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith of 2309 Deal Place, Greenville; Virginia Vincent Undenvood, dau^ter of Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Underwood of 1100 W. Rock Spring R.D., Greenville; James Harv^ Ward III, son of Mrs. Harvey Ward Jr. of 206 Granville Dr., Greenville One-year business certificateLinda Kay Gaynor, daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. Louis GayiuH* of Falkland.

PI \\l I s

l/*WAT'5THe^ R/NNIE5T THIN6

I've eVEf?

HEARPi

Cherry, both Of Rt. 1, Bethd; Lewis Woodrow Strfddand Jr.. Greenville, and Dorothy Mae Braxton, Rt. I, GroenvQle;

Stuart Lee Roach, Rt. 2, Giimesland, and Arletha Roberson, Rt. 2, Ayden; Iheodbre Parrott Robinsoo Jr., GrwenviUe, and Wanda Lou Fiissdl, Ayden;

Lloyd Aidxrey SUngleton Jr., m. 2, Greenville, and 9ylvia Am Clingenpeel, Greenville; George Gray Best and Carolyn Yvonne Ihomas, both of i^ftfen;

James GUespie Hood and Janet Sue Tumage, both of Atlanta, Ga.; Gerald Wayne Baker, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Ava Blarie Jones, Rt. 3, GreaviDe;

Byron Stuben Wine III,

DISTAR Course Set For June

A five-day workshop and training course, Preveittion Failure in the Primary Grades through Direct Instruction and Bdhavior Modificatioo,'* will be offered at East Carolina University June 12-16.

InstmcUM* will be Julie Green, experienced consultant and trainer in the use of the DISTAR Instructional System, a program designed to hdp slower primary grade pupils catch up in the basic skills of reading, language and arithmetic.

Htw wol>6^fr 40 u)as rip

OF ME AndNOWINTEAPOF HAV1N6 NO HOU KAVE

TWO BROTUEfWHATlftJNV! JHAT ^FT RETRieTON!

Minawei, Va., and Germaine leMe Sellack. WiUlarnqtort, Pa.; Joasph Lee Taylor, ftt. 2, FarmviUe, and Vickie Sue McLawborn, FarmviOe;

Mkhaei Lae Hines and Bonnie Lmi Roberts, both of Bell Arthur; John Lennon Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden. and Brenda Kay Jonas, GreenvOla; Jesse Bright Holland Jr., Ayden, and Brenda Lee Ga^dns, Rt 1, Ayden;

John Arthur Zachman and Oonatanoe Louise Smith, boGi of Cliffside Park, N.J.; Irvin Thproaa Ashworth, Rt. 1. Washington, and Ifilda Coates Chaney. Greenville;

Ralph Lewis Pope, Bronx, N.Y., and Queenie EUxabeth Tyson, Greenville; Thomas Bickett Moring, High Point, and Ruth Cotton Butterworth, Betod;

Samuel Edwin Short and Eleamw Card Manning, both of Greenville; Harry Allen Jones

Attonds Chopel HiH Workshop

WINTERVILLE - Randy Eastwood, waste treatment plant operator for the Town of Winterville, is attending a workshop sesdon in Chapel Hill this week.

Eastwood is working toward certification as grade two operator which is required to operate the Winterville plant.

The workshop is being sponsored by the North Carolina Institute of Govemmoit.

Jr., Rt. 2. Gracnvffle and Lois Marietta EMs, Rt. 2, GramvUle;

Robert Iheodore Thacker Jr.. Gremville, and Cheryl Ana CampbaD, Greenriwro; Tommy (Hem Harrington and ^%ginia Ruth Merritt, botti of Ayden;

John Bryant KittreU III, GreenviBe, and Deborah Jeweile Braxgon, Ayden; Gary Wayne Harris, Palm Beach, Fla., and Claudia Sue Bland, Greenville;

Jerry FTands Lotterhos and Helen Kay WeMhersboe, both of Greenville; Leslie Holland Gamer Jr. and Katrina Anne JoBy, both of Greenville;

Edward John Tew. Raleigh, and Jacqueline Moore, Rt. 1. FarmviDe; Jimmy Ray Howard Jr. and Janice Marie Knight, both of Rt. 1. Bethel;

Walter Lee TugweD Jr., Rt. 2, FarmviDe, and Virginia Carol Moore, Rt. 1, Fountain; Steven James Hecker, GreenviDe, and Lois EUen Bumgardner. Rt 7. (Hwenville;

Bobby Leon Tripp and Donna GaU Dudley, both of Greenville; Elmer Gray Pollard, Rt. 2, Ayden, and (Hadys Lee Langley, Rt. 2, Grimesland;

Edward Lee Davis, Wilson, and Pearlie Mae Bellamy, Robersonville; John Thomas McDonald HI, Simpson, and Susan Diane Lloyd, Rt. 2, Grimesland;

Joseph Bfichad Simonowich, Greenville, and Doris Bemke Bryan, Rt. 2, FarmviDe; Perry Garke Walton, Greensboro, and Susan Elizabeth Wilson Spring

BLANKET AND I ARE OUR$aVK^ICK! UHAT iRONV!

B. C.

MEVPipxevsee \

THi^ male

CNT15RFC?LP With LAVlN? ON

HAlRV Rlkb r / Q-

WHAT DIP yt>V THiNiK ?

deal!..- All IS. gYfeeALL-e. Ao teeth !

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NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

JULin JONES

Hope;

, AlmdaCkri Brown. GrmnviDe. and Ada Lffllan Hooks, Win-torvfile. Danny James Wilson, Rt 1. Grimesland, and Mahra Lois Banks, Grasnvflla;

Uadsay Karl Harris and Martatta Josea, both of GreenviDe; Ihomaa Jon Kielty, Winston-Salem, and Betsie Kay WiDiams, Rkhmend, Va.;

William Thomas Harris, pioetops, and Lou Wells, Greenvflle; Michael Verlon Joyner, Rt. 9, GraenviUe, and Martha Gail WDUams, Greenville;

Richard Martin Peeler. Shelby, and Mary Kathryn Ghent. Alexandria, Vs.; Willian Henry Brown, Rt. 9, Greenville, and Brenda Sue Munsey, GreenviDe.

Win Awards At Festival

Four East Carolina University studenU won awards at the annual spring film festival spooaored by the campus Fine Arto Cknimittee last weekend.

First place winner was Richard Griendling, a senior commercial art major, for his sdence-Dction film Next Stop: End of Universe.

Second place winner was Albert Dulin, senior art major for a documentary Unless We Do It Again.

Third place was won by NeUl Rosa, a senior English major, for Picture of an Elxhibitianist, and fourth place went to RoUn McDaniel, senkx* commercial art major for Quick GriU.

Eleven student film makers had entries in the festival. Included were 16, super-eight, and eight millimeter films, both color and black and white. Subjects ranged from documentaries to experimental and featui^ type films.

His Cor-Liffts Are Punishable

LONDON (AP) - When Anthony Hoyle and his brother-in-law stole the wheels from a parked car they didnt need a jack to lift the vehicle.

Inspector Harry Glover told the (Mdham, Lancashire, magistrates: Hoyle is a powerfully built manhe lifted the car bodily while the other man took the wheels off.

Hoyle, 24, was fined $39 and hia brother-in-law, George Davis, 28, was fined $52 and ordered to pay $104 restitution.

Program To Be Saturday

Country Spotlight No. S wiD be held at the Ayden-Grifton High School Saturday. May 27.

Featured on the program, which it sponsored by the Ayden-Grifton and Greene JCentral Booster Gidw, wiQ be Sonny James and the Southern Gentlemen, Freddie Hart, and Alice Creech and Band.

One show will be heltL beginning at 8:30 p.m., in the school gymnasiuiiL Reserved seatil are $5, $4, and $3. ^

Sonny James is famous fiw his multi-million seller Young Love and has rrieased 27 number one recrds in a row since he started in the record business.

Freddie Hart wrote such hits as The Whole World Holding Hands. One More Mountain To aimb, Easy Loving (million sriler which netted him i (told Record) and My Han^ Is You.

Miss Oeech b a native of Snow HiD.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Ikarkby. May 2S. 1172-21

S.M

177.05 47.3S

54.05 47.fl 34.f7

Blow, Snattf Orccn I Lai Beuma, Calvin D. a Wifa I Lot Bawart, Harold Stanloy 1 R Lot ^

Boyd, OonaM 1 Lot

ioyd. Elias 1 Lor aeyd> Hyman E. 1 Ras.. 2 Lats Boyd, Jassia Ray 1 Lot Boyd, Myrtto Rutn 1 Rot., so Acras 100.44

Boyd. Podro 1 Ras. 0 Lots a4.'l7

Boyd. Thodora 1 Lot 00.42

Brodshow, Johnny Lm 1 Lot 2f.it

Bronn. Alax Laa Jr. 1 Lot 100.04

Broxion. Kortnath J1 Lot 22.24

Broxton. Willio E. 10 Acras 34^

Brtwor.L.E. 1 Ras, 1 Acra ^^ClO Biawinoion. Jamas W. Jrj.4:(^ 22.70 Brawinoton, Narnond iMTRas., V Lot 122.47

Brawineton. ^ayinond 1 Ras., 1

74.10

111.00

2f3.f1

3.34

TIRE BELTS NEW YORK (UPDMore than one-third of the nearly 1000 different brands of passenger tires made in America are constructed with fiberglass belts.

AUCE CHEECH

Stampede For Sheepskin Slows

WASHINGTON (UPD-Appli-cations for admission to the freshman classes of the nations state universities and land-grant colleges for fall, 1972, are up only 1.37 per cent above last sfH-ings level-^or one of the smallest increases in the past 10 years.

Financial difficulties for the student and an increase in the number of students choosing to begin their post high-school education at community colleges or vocational-technical schools are primary reasons for the slowdown, reports the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges (NASUIXK:).

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Undtr and by virttit of flio power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chaptar 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended aodpursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sail at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday;^4ho 5th day of Juno, 1972, liens upon the reat estate described balow for the nonpayment of taxes owing the year 1971. The name of the ownir* or of the person who iistod the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subfect to the lion, and the amount of the lion being sat out balow. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Register of Otods of Pitt County and in the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the liens set out below are sub|ect to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale.

This 11th day of May, 1972

W. R. Smith

Pitt Coun^ Tax Collector May 11, 18, 25 June 1

Abbott, AArt. Annie 106 Acres AbboH.R.M.l Res.,2Lots

222.51

155.S6

Acklin, Oorsey Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot W89 Adams, Mrs. E. L. 7 Acres 31 .i Adams, Ernest C. 1 Res., 3 Lots 371.13 Adams, Lester Earl, 1 Res., 1 Lot

Adams, Thurman 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.43 Alleo, Bernice A. 2*Lots 1 Res. W.1 Allea Ethel H. a F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 13.62

Allea Heber R. Jr. 1 Res. 1 Lot, 114 Acres 610.75

Allaa Robert S. 1 Lot 10.12

Allea Travis M. 1 Lot 47.3S

Allendale, inc. 4 Lots 41S.06

Anderson, Ada 1 Acre 4.34

Anderson, Bud C. 1 Acre 17.00

Anderson, Clinton Ray B Bettia 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.05

Anderson, Governor 3 Lots 153.32 Andersoa Lawrence Sr. Heirs 07 Acres , 36.50

Andersoa Lonnie B. 1 R - *

Lots 1W.76

Andersoa Willie Mae 1 Lot 42.14

Andrews, J.E.a Wf.l Res., 1__

Lot 222.07

Andrews, Jesse Leei Res., 1 Lot 33.02

Andres, Tom R. jr. and I Lot 44.4V Baooara Robert 1 Res., 1

'eto'Caarwu+sr.iatiMt

^kndrewSiWmsrdlRes..36 - --------- ----

Acres 154.S3

Anthony, Willie Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 14.20 Armlstead, Milton A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 132.31

Atkinson, /Martha a George 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.21

Atkinson, Mary E. 1 Lot 35.36

Atkinson, Sudie L. 1 Rts., 1 Lot 62.06 Avery, Gladys McRherson 1 Res., 1 Lot 12.27

Ayara Elwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 11.63 B a WSupsr/Market 1 Lot 432.53 Bach, Michael a Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 360.25

Baker, Oanford 3 Lots 63.37

Baker, 0. E. a Suttoa Guy 2 Lots JT.S7

Baker, William Riley 1 Rss., 3 Lots 30W

Lot , ^

BrighJriwtbn D. 1 Rss., 1 Lof Brwit, Ralph 1 Res., 2S Acres Vtfey. Charlie Heirs 1 Acre Briley. EddieB WHe 1 Res., I Lot 30.50

Briley. H. L. 21 Acres 21.67

Briley. Jamas Roy 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.10 Briley, Melissa 1 Acre 16.00

Briley. Rachel (Heirs) 1 Lot 26.31 Brinkley, Hinton 1 Lot 3.44

Brooks. Jesse L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 22.16

Browa Charles Russell 1 Lot 7.62

Browa Cora M. 1 Res., 4 Lots 2A00

Browa Oavie Earl 1 Rss.,1 Lot 30.S0 Browa D E. 1 Res., 1 Lot 304.66 Browa Fornie 1 Lot 4.44

Browa James Thomas 4 Lots 30.32

Browa John Heirs 1 Lot 7.70

Browa Larry Gene 4 Acres 1.S4

Browa Ludan 1 Res., 1 Lot 66.43

Browa Lula Dawson 1 Lot 2.37

Browa Marth Heirs 3 Lots 36.S7

Browa Peaiile Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 52.51

Browa Mrs. R. D. 3 Lots 10.64

Bryan. O.L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.24

Bryant, Ada (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot37.01 Bryant, Herman 1 Lot 43.00

Bryant, Oscar C. I Res., 1 Lot SS.54

Buck. Annie 33 Acres 33.40

Buck David C. 1 Rss., 1 Lot 35.3S

Buck, John F.1 Res., 3 Lots 116.56 Buck, John Henry&Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot, lAcre 30.13

Buck. Larry F. Jr. 1 Lot 52.36

BucklLertcy Jones 1 Res , 1 Lot 33.96 Buck, William Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 117.73 Buckssr, Stanley I Lot 304.5S

Bunch, J.W. Jr. 1 Lot 76.60

Bunting, Jessie Mack 1 Lot 41.07

Bush, Bertha S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 43.(M

Bush, Georgia (Life Est) 7 AcreslS.3t Butler, Marvin 1 Res., 1 Lot 6S.64 Butler, William A. 1 Res., I Lot 43.34 Butts, Norman W. A Wf. 1 Lot 6S.33 Cahoon, Frances J. 1 Lot 36.10

Cannon, Awnie 1 Lot 33.71

Cannon, Eurdice 3 Lots S.S3

Cannon, Fannie Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.15

Cannon, Jasper 1 Res., 1 Lot 30.63 Cannon, Theodore 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.63 Cannon, William D. 1 Res., 6 Lots 102.S3

Carawan. Caiton A Wife 1 Lot 56.56

Carawan, E. T. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.13

Carmack, Andrew W. 1 Res., 3 Lots 14.96

Carmack. (Jsie 1 Res., 3 Lots 45.SI

Carmack, Roy 1 Res., 4 Lots 91.14

Carmon, Artillery 1 Res., 1 Lot 39.16

Carmon, John D. 1 Lot 40.16

Carmon, Leamon 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.96

Carmon, Mallissa D. 3 Lots 5.01 Carmon, Robert Lee 1 Lot 1 Res., 1 Acre 175.07

Carney. Willie Mae 1 Lot 4.04

Carolina Model Homes Corp. 1 Lot 40.31

Carpenter. Leroy 1 Res., 1 Lot 160.31

Carr, Blunt Heirs 1 Lot 17.73

Carr, Carrie Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.78

Carr.EliasI Res.,3Lots 37.13

Carr, Mary Ellen 1 Lot 5.43

Carr, McDonald 1 Res., 1 Lot 196.94

Carr, Milton Jr. Mrs. I Res., 1 Lot 33.51

Care, Willie 1 Res., 1 Lot 11.13

Carraway. Robert Lee 1 Lot 43.35

Carroll. James 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.05

Carroll, James E. 1 Lot 3.06

Cayton, EtwinT. AWf98 Acres 61.75

Chance, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 105.11

Chance, Johns. 1 Lot 4.64

Chapman, Claude Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

0(iinn.W G AEtaislLot Duna W G A R. R. Forrest 1 Lot 122.S3

Dunn. W. G. A^ Wife 1 Res., 7 Lots 1,721.22

Dupree. Eval Res., 2 Lots 55.62 Ouf>rec. George 1 Lot 2.26

Durtand. Donald L. 1 Lot M3.35

Eakas. Edward Lee Jr. 1 Res., I Lot 72.02

EiAes. WHIiam R. 1 LOL^ 33.22

Eakes, Williwn Rqberi I Res., 1 Lot 20.24

E. C. U. Fouhdation Inc I Lot M.22 EatotvA^me Heirs 2 Lots ^71.61 E^, Ernest H 2 Lots 227.62

'^Eaton, Joan Clemons 1 Lot 15.17 Ebron. CharlieRdy 1 Res.,M Lot 26.74 Ebron, James H. 1 Res., 3 Lots 7 21 Ebron. Johnnie 1 Res , 1 Lot 16 13 Ebron. Martha HeiiflIT Lot 4.34 Ebron. Sallie 1 Res., l Lot 30.37 Ebron. William Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.34

Edwards. Elia G I Res., I Lot 21.04 Edwards. Eula M A Peggy 1 Res., i Lot 61.4S

Edwards. Frances T. 1 Res., 1 Lot Si Acres 330.34

Edwards, Irene W. 1 Lot 63.04

Edwards. Lillian W. A Feeman 1 Lot 6.43

Edwards, Lirwvood and Wife 1 Res., TfAcrn 3S1.16

Edwards, Lydia Heirs 1 Lot 6.76

Edwards, Manly H 1 Lot 3 45

Edwards, Reuben I Lot 54.03

Edwards, Sally Heirs I Res , 1 Lot 1251

Edwards, Virgil A Leroy 1 Lot 34.97 Edwards, William T ) Res., 1 Lot 7905

Edwards, Willie ) Lot 6.91

Elbert, Willie Isaac 1 Res., 1 Lot 40 95 Elks, George Lee Mrs. I Res., 1 Lot 79 19

Elks. Hallian V Jr. 6 Lots 1S5 97 Elks, James Alston 1 Res., 1 Lot334 13 Elkv R ichard Wayne 1 Lot 55.35 Ennette, Herman Heirs 1 Lot 69.56 Ennis, William T 1 Res., 1 Lot 56.57 Evans, D. A. A Reynolds May 1 Lot 60 19

Evans, Mrs Eddie Ervin 1 Res , 1 Lot 1124

Evans, Eliiabeth I Res , 1 Lot 17 )3 Evans, H B Heirs 3 Lots 12.31

Evans, Herbert Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 17 87 Everett Bros inc. 1 Lot 4S3 Si

Everette, Arthur 3 Lots 3.09

Everette, L E ) Res , 3 Lots 450.) J

Everette, Otis Earl 1 Lot 30 19

Faulkner, Redden L 1 Res , 1 Lot 85 35

Fields, Mary (Heirs) 1 Lot 3.09

Fields, Samuel i Lot 6.34

Filmore, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 103.53

Five Fourteen Inc. 3 Lots 160.58

Flake, Willie A 1 Res., 1 Acre 56.95 Flanagan, Charlotte 1 Lot 2 93

Flanagan, waiter A Charlotte 1 Res., 9 Lots 882.14

Fleming, Allen 1 Lot 3.34

Fleming, Elisha 1 Res., 14 Acres 44.54 Fleming, Ernest 1 Res., 1 Lot 53.31 Fleming, Jartfw Philip Heirs 1 Res., 1

Barber, Irvin M. 3 Lots 6.68

Barghea Jesse Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots 73.39

Barnes, Della I Lot 4.82

Barnes, Leroy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 75.25

Barnes, Adell 1 Lot 38.93

Barnhill, Alfred Heirs 1 Lot 81.26

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 94.07

Barnhill, Robert Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 122.99

Barnhill, Willie F. Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.55

Barr, Jake 1 Res., 1 Acre 24.71

Barrett, Annie Lee 3 Lots 11.93

Barrett, F loyd 1 Res., 2 Lots 66.43

Barrett, James E. 1 Lot 3.34

Barrett, John F. Heirs 1 Lot 6.21

Barrett, Joseph 1 Res., 1 Lot 17.78

Barrett, Matthew 1 Res., 1 Lot 44.92

Barrett, Moses 2 Res., 2 Lots 47.93

Barrett. Windsor 1 Res., 1 Lot 47.18

Barrow, Hazel S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 167.65

Bartlett, Mary 1 Res., 3 Lots 205.78

Batchelor, Nancy 1 Lot 20.62

Bateman, Vernon Gene 1 Lot 31.06

Beacham, Mary Frances3 Lots 298.37 Beachum, William E. A Wife 1 Ret., 1 Lot 1S4.36

Beddard, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.44

53.85

Chapman, Herman A Wife 12 Acres 12.30

Cherry Oaks. Inc. 1 Lot 13.87

Cherry, Altonza 1 Res., 1 Lot 37.12 Cherry, Mrs. Blanche 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.22

Cherry, Charles Rogers 4 Lots 3.27 Cherry, Guilford (Heirs) 1 Res., 11 Acres 55.47

Cherry, Oscar 1 Res., I Lot 13.79 Cherry, T. C. 1 Lot 38.28

Childress, Mary E. Joyner 2 Lots23.44 Claps, RoccoW. 1 Lot 3.34

Clark, Eason 1 Res., 1 Acre 78.43 Clark, James Cecil 1 Res., 1 Lot 344.56 Clark, James D. 3 Lots 4.09

Clark, Jordan 1 Res., 17 Acres 183.82 Clark, Louvenia 1 Res., 1 Lot 36 47 Clark, Marie L. 1 Res., 2 Lots 120.71 Clark, Mrs. Maybell H. 1 Res., 1 Lot, 10 Acres 376.11

Clark, Raymond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 162.65

Clark, Rufus 1 Res., 3 Lots 60.69 Clark, Shadie Lee3 Acres 55.19

Clark, Walter Leei Res, 1 Lot 34.60 Clemmons, Blanche Freeman 1 Lot 6.42

Clemons. Annie L. A Hus. 1 Acre 3.34 Clemons, Floyd Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.00 Clemons- Helen 1 Res., 1 Lot 9.03 Clemons, Jasper Jr. l Lot 6.14

Clemons, Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot '18.19 Clemons, Robert C. 1 Lot t 84

Clemons, W. A. 1 Res , 4 Lots 11.98 Coggins, Jennis Floyd Jr. 1 Lo' v'-06 Coggins, R .H. Jr. 1 Res , 2 Lots 34.40 Coghill, Earline A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 151;/1 Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Lot 41.30 Corbett, Simon 8 Acres 4 Lots 331.63 Corbett. Simon E. and Myrtle 55 Acres 101.33

Corey, Alonza 1 Res, 1 Lot 30.64 Corey, Archie 1 Res., 1 Lot 67.82 Corey, James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot. 125.33 Corey, John Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot 61.46 Corey, Louis A Emma Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 63.73

Cotten, Cornelius, Sr. 1 Lot 33.55 Coward, Arthur 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.49 Coward, Catherleen 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.24 Coward, Fred L. 1 Res , 2 Lots 133.85 Coward, Linwood 1 Res., 1 Lot 117.76 Coward, Mamie! Res., 1 Lot 105.50 Coward, WillieC. A Wf. 1 Res., 1 Lot 102.90

Cox, Fred 1 Res., 1 Lot 46.25

Cox, Hubert 2 Lots 36.74

Cox, James C. 1 Res , 1 Lot 82.21 Cox, J.M. 1 Acre 3.34

Cox, Marvin Lee 1 Res., 3 Lots 76.52 Cox, Raymond H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 124.49 Cox, Rufus Heirs 86 Acres 5780 Cox, William M. 1 Res., 1 Lot 65.98 Craft, Mrs. Henry 1 Res., 1 Acre 37.07 Craft, James Franklin 1 Res., 1 &

Acre 179.22

Crandelt, Willie J. A Wife) Lot 35.85 Crawford, Ray Heirs 57Acres 23.80 Credle, Arnell A Mildred 1 Res., 1 Lot 51.94

Credle, Ernest) Res., 3 Lots 181.73 'Creech, J. B. A Wife 6 Lots 395.09 Crisp, J. C. 1 Res , 185 Acres 180 83 Cullifer, J. Paul 1 Res., 1 Lot 3 Acres 324 20

Cummings, William 1 Res., 1 Lot 86.91

8.16

28.48 72 31 57.67

108.55 19.88

49.48 30.31

5 54

. WtorrL. fedit 11ktre^

BalL Millard F. 1 Res., 1 Lot 18a.78 Ball, Ultysses Grant Jr. 1 Res., 9 Lots 662.36

Ball, Willie (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 66.68 BanfiaW, L. R. 2 Lots 2.67

Banton, Elsie 1 Lot 116.33

Bomard, Henrlotta 1 Lot 3.67

Bernard, Robart 1 Lot 30.34

Bom. Loroy 3 Lots S.60

BoaH Or. Andraw A. 1 Ras, 6 Lots 350.8S

Bost, Luk01 RM., 1 Lot 29.52

Boat, Mothaw Jr. 1 Ras., 2 Lots 135.00

Boihoa, Euont 1 Rts., 1 Lot . 75.62 BlackwollHorbortlRos.,1Lot 1A21 Blount, Ella Ruth Fostar 1 Lot 35.00 1 Itoa.. 1 Lot 60.12 Blow, Larry A Agnos H<1 Lot 52.70

Dail, Elwood Ctavton 1 Lot Daniels, Arabella C. 1 Lot Daniels, Clifton A. 1 Res., 1 Lot Daniels, David Jr. 1 Res., I Lot Daniels, Ella J. Heirs 1 Lot Daniels, Ida 3 Lots Daniels, James 1 Res., 3 Lots Daniels, Jesse 1 res., 1 Lot Daniels, Jesse C. 1 Lot Daniels, Joe A Wife Rosa 1 Res., 2

Lot

13 36 4 64 37 73 58 38

Fleming, Louise Murphy 1 Lot Fleminq. Lucille Elliott 1 Lot Fleming, Mack 1 Res., 1 Lot Fleming, Raymond Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 135 02

Fleming, Thomas P. 1 Lot 37 83

Flynn, Stephen Lee 1 Lot 9197

Forbes, Billy 1 Res , 6 Acres 115 92 Forbes, Louvenia Heirs 1 Lot 35 85 Forbes, Mary Jenette 1 Res., 1 Lot 80 18

Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs) 1 Lot 2 85 Fornes, William L 1 Res , 1 Lot 63 55 Forrest, B D A Wife 1 Res., 2 Lots 215.17

Foskey, ArnieC 1 Lot 95.86

Foskey, Henry Thomas 1 Res., 4 Acres 66 98

Foskey, TessieMaeSpell3 Lots 4.76 Francis, George R Jr. 1 Lot 67 61 Freeman; Marton Augusta 1 Res., 4 Lots 107 68

Freeman, Marion P Trustee 1 Lot 9 36

Frizelle, Cleta 10 Lots 574 48

Galloway, Blount Harry Etal 19 Acres 80 04

Galloway, James C 35 Acres 84 84 Gardner, Charlotte A Davis 1 Lot 3164

Gardner, Douty 7 Lots 144 35

Gardner, Jack Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot 13 11 Gardner, Johnnie 3 Lots 25.71

Garland, Barbara Grimes 1 Lot 206 62 Garrett, Cornelius 1 Lot 9.43

Garrett, D. D. 1 Res , 1 Lot 139 94 Garrett, George A Mamie 1 Res., 2 Lots 113.14

Garris, Andrew J. 1 Lot 176.51

Garris, C. W. 34 Acres 14 53

Garris, C. W. A E. Leon 140 Acres 10148

Garvonne, Samuel 1 Lot 35 76

Gaskill, Mrs. Rubetle T 2 Lots 77 )5 Gaskins J. C. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 194.58 Gatlin, Wilton Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot 85.99 General Repair Service 1 Lot 62.88 Gibbs, W B. Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot 35 00 Glenwood Properties Inc. 3 Lots 50 15 Glisson, Richard F. 1 Res., 2 Lots, 27 Acres 175 79

Glisson, Richard fT^LoI 19196

Golette, Noah 1 Lot 3 94

Gorham, George W. 1 Lof 10 51

Grace, W R. Co. 1 Lot 40 68

Graves, Louvenia Monk 1 Lot 65.38 3ray, Charles E. J Res., 1 Lot 146.65 Gray, Eon Heirs 1* Lot 3.84

Gray, Fred 1 Lot 3 34

Gray, Lillian Heirs 1 Lot 3 94

Gray, Zeno Jr Heirs 1 Kes., 1 Lot 3173

Green, Esther C 1 Res , 3 Lots 68 07 Green. Helen Thompson 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.71

Green, Jesse (Mrs ) 1 Res , 1 Lot30 15 Green, Linwood 1 Res , 1 Lot 41 99 Green, Lucy A Joseph Clark 2 Lots 53.49

Greenville Radio Corp. 1 Lot 99.88

Gregory, L V. 1 Res , 1 Lot 102 16 Griff in, Burnest 2 Lots 53.10

Griffin, E D 1 Lot 70 82

Griffin, J C A W H Tadlock6 Lots _ _ 66 6

Grimes, Gladys 1 Res., 1 Lot 2' Grimes, James W. 1 Res., 2 Lots 130.57

Grimes, Jessie L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 54 /; Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res , 3 Lots 107 63

Grimes, Lula and Floyd6 Acres 6 I9 Grimes, Mary 3 Acres 125

Grimes, Oscar Lee A Lilly 1 Res , 1 Lot 48 30

Gurganus, Royal E A Almeta 1

167.20 8.18 1.86 5 43 51.42

34.97

15.39

71.22

52.00

7.14

4.94

16.04

3.94

4.94

31.05

Lots

Daniels, Lena 2 Lots Daniels, Will Heirs2 Acres Daniels, Witliel Lot Daniets, Winnie 1 Res., 1 Lot Darden, Alex A Rosa 1 Res., 1 Lot

Darden, Jasper 3 Lots Daughtry, Essie F. 1 Lot Davis. Charlie JamM5 Lots Davis, George T. 1 Lot Davis, John Henry 1 Acre Davis, Rena 1 Lot Davis, Rudolph 1 Lot Davis, Wallace 1 Lot Davis, Willie Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot Dawsoa Mrs. W. H. Sr. A ISO Acres

ttamiry.^'itae^Tmnian 1 t-i Dependable Trading Co., 3 Acres 6.26 Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res., 1 Lot 5.34

Dixon, Larry Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 188.52 Dixoa Leslie T. 1 Lot, 30 Acres 1 Res., 599.4*

Dixoa W. L. A Emma S. 1 Res., 1 Lot **30

Donaldson, John Heirs 1 Lot 28.76 Drake, Marvin J. 1 Res., 3 Lots 34.31 Drcwery, Dollie 1 Res . 2 Lots 30.3* Dudley, Charlie 1 Lot 3.34

Dudley. Coins 1 Lot 2.51

Dudley, Sara Heirs 1 Lot 21.71

Dunn BIdg. Supply 4 Lots 3.51

Dunn, James 3 Lots 21.7*

Dunn, Robart A Patsy R. 1 Acre 58.03 Dunn, W. G. 93 AcrM, 55 Acres. 27 Acres 35.90

Lot

Haddock, David Earl 1 Res , Acre

Haddock, Galber Lee 1 Res , Acres

Haddock, Margaret H ) Lot Haddock, Mary Moore 1 Res Lot

Haddock, Oscar B. 1 Res , 2 Acres

Haddock, W A Jr. l Res

117 56

84 01

118 22 62 25

93 97

201 67 62 Acres

330 53

207 41 7 43 103 48

22 33

39 69 4,76 17 62 3 34 114 29

20.28

31 64

8 77

199.90

Hagans, James 1 Res , 1 Lot Hammond, Maggie Heirs 1 Lot Hannah, Carl 1 Res., 1 Lot Hardee, Charhe Lee 1 Res., 1 Acre

Hardee, Gerald Wayne 1 Res Lot

Hardee, Jim 1 Acre Hardee, Joe 1 Res , 2 Lots Hardee, Josephine 1 Acre Hardee, Larry 1 Res , 1 Acre Hardee, Leonard J 1 Res., 1 Lot 35.32 Hardee. L T Jr 1 Res , 1 Lot, 37 Acres 790 83

Harding, Clara 1 Res., 1 Lot 54 49

Hardison, William 1 Res , 2 Lots 49 19

Hardy. Alton Ray 5 Lots 16 53

Hardy, Dock 1 Lot 4 18

Hardy, Fonnie A Eddie 1 Res., 1 I m

Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 Res., 1 Lot

Hardy, Hyman J Etals l Lot Hardy, Jerome Levie 1 Res.

Lots

Hardy, John David 1 Acre Hardy, Lyman E 10 Acres Hardy, Mary Jane 1 Res., i Lot 37.25 Hardy, Norman Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot 55.34 Hardy, Willie J Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 88.88 Harper, Annie Sue 1 Res., ( Lof 41.57 Harper, Verna Mae 1 Lot 24.60

Harrell, Eftie (Heirs) 19 Acres 16.94

Harrell, Sidney M. A Wt. 1 Lot 12.61

Harrell, Tommy Leroy 1 Lot 46.42

Harrington, Frank Charles 1 Lot 80.26 Harrington, Jack 1 Res., 2 Lots 175.33 Harrington, Jasper 2 Lots 4.04

Harrington, Ollie A. 1 Lot 273.04 mptytngMhyMrMfi. O. <H4 Lot '

Harr is, Almeta StocksS Acres 176.02 Harris, Burnie A Edward 1 Lot 65AS Harris Burnie J. 7 Acres 90.76

Harris, Charles Henry 1 Res., 62 Acres 142.41,

Harris, Daisy Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.55 Harris, James A Lilliam 2 Lots 1 Res., 1*6.09

Harris. James Earl 1 Res.. 1 Lot 109.31

Harris, Jarvis E. 1 Res., 7 Lots 344.79 Harris, Jesse Jackson 1 Res., 2 Lott 254.08

Harris, Liorwl 1 Lot 4.34

Harriv Louis White Heirs 2 Lots 40.98

CMaue m page Z2)

ZiTht DaUy ReflectM*. Greenville. N.C.-^Thnnday. lay 25. 1172

Manning, Russall Edward \ Res., 1

Taxes . . .

<Cotimied Fren Page 21)

Harris, Wilbur F. ) Res., 1 Lot, tM Acres 57LTS

Harris, William 1 Res., 1 Lot W.75 Harrison, Aubrey Lawrence 2 Lots . ^ 10.15

Harrison, Norlair uee 1 Res., 2 Lots 73.W

Hart, Manora 13 Lots 688.52

Harvey, George P. t Res., 2 Lots 252,75

Hawktns. Milton 1 Res., 1 Lot, 29 Acres 102.91

Hawkins, Norman 1 Res., 1 Lot 38,70 Hawkins, Willie 1 Res., 132 Acres

234 57

Hazelton, Howard B Jr 51 Acres /107.46

Hazelton, Madelene H l Res , 1 Lot 12425

Heath Bros INS Store 1 Lot 178.27 Heath, Woodrow W 1 Res , l Lot 120.03

Hemby, Abbie Heirs 1 Lot 10 66

Hemby. Lucy I Res . 1 Lot 13 90

Hemby Wilhs Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lof20 98 Henderson, Calvin 1 Res. 1 Lot 117 56 Hill. Robert Const Co , Inc 1 Lot

Hill Albert C Jr I Res , 1 Lot H-ll Mrs DicyW I Res 1 Lot Hines. Izel 1 Res , 1 Lot Holloman, Oscar L i Res 1 Acre

Holton, Hubert Lee 1 Res 2 Lots93 72 Hnlv Temple Church 40 Acres 67 17 Hooks, Jesse Heirs 1 Res , 7 Lots

HopKms Albert Ray 1 Res i Lot

Horne, George (Heirs) I Res , 1 Lot

House, Norman 1 Res . 1 Lot Hous na Serv ices Corp 2 Lots Howard. Bobby Gene 2 Lots Howard, Marvin 1 Lot Howard, Oleon Mane 1 Res 1 Lot

Howell, Vernon F 35 Acres How e, Lawrence C IRes .l

Lot

Hudson L inwood F 35 Acres Hudson, Wilber Lee 1 Res , 44 Acres

264 37 54.60 41 51 14 61

155 64

110 97

81 45

57.97 96 51 47 49 84 19 47 04

45 34 16 56

197.22

99,57

139 78

Hurst Concrete Products Co 59 Acres I Lot 767.45

Hurst Billy A 1 Res , 1 Lot 628.33

Ingalls. Dillon 8, Wf 1 Lot 85 14

Ipock, DorisM 1 Res., 1 Lot 11154

J J Mobile Homes 1 Lot 12.96

Jackson, H D Heirs 3 Lots, 2 Acres 2814

James. Ben 1 Res , 5 Acres 139.76

James, Edward Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot 188.32

James, Frederick Earl 1 Res , 2 Lots 211.05

James, Van Clavin 1 Lot 24,89

jcnkins, AdaC Heirs 1 Lot 54 18

Jenkins, Cottrell S 1 Res., 1 Lot 64,95 Jenkins, Fred J Hems 1 Lot 6 22

Jenkins, Gerald H Sr IRes , 2 Lots 169 37

Jenkins, Johnme 1 Lot 86 79

Jenkins, Lillie H 1 Lot 3tt.84

Jenkins, Maggie W 1 Res., 1 Lot 54.55

Jenkins, Mary Belle 1 Lot 4.43

Johnson, F lorence H 2 Lots 13.30

Johnson, Jasper 1 Res , 1 Lot 81.50

Johnson, L F 1 Res., 1 Lot 120 92

Johnson, Martha 1 Res., 2 Lots 27 48

Johnson, Mary E 19 Acres 45.32

Johnson, Primer 1 Res , 1 Lot 55 99

Johnson, Russell Jr 1 Res , 2 Lots 95.19

Johnston, G Milton 1 Rs , 19 Acres

48 79 1 Lot 135 69 1

106 10 125 12 7 00 5.18

Lot 104.17

Marlow*, Vcst*r H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 77.30 AAartin, Daniel Curtis 8. Wf. 1 Lot37.24 Martin, James L* 1 Lot 87.29

Martin, Samuel L. 1 Res., 1 Lot^ 176.46 >Mitthews, Albert L. 1 Lgt 34.65

Mattox 8i Associates4 Lots 114.74

May, Emma 1 Res., 2 Lots 37.43

May, Laura A Children 1 Lot u.84

Mayo, R. Guy Jr. 18 Acres 35.82

Mebane, Francis H A Wf 1 Lot 15.39 Meeks, Joseph B. 1 Res., 1 Lot 166.79 Meeks, Joshua l Lot 4.44

Melton. Jesse 1 Res . 1 Lot 86.06

Messick, Jessie A James 1 Res., 2 Lots 105.85

Mid State Homes Inc. 1 Lot 26.43

Miller, Adelaidel Res , 2 Lots 48.77

Milter, C. J Agt 1 Lot 27.25

Miller, Thomas W Jr lLot 144.32

Mills, CaroivnM l Lot 3.44

Mills, Daniel Mrs. 1 Res., 1 Acre 31.55 Mills, Ernest Heirs 32 Acres 138.09

Mills, Mrs Jesse Dixon I Res., 30 Acres 12982

Mills, Lou Miller Heirs 12 Acres 20.03 Moblev, Classie 1 Res., 1 Lot 103.69

Mobley. Mary LizaJ Lot 2.67

Mobley, Rutus Earl 1 Res , 1 Lot 104.58

Mobley, Sarah F 1 Res , 1 Lot 34.85

Monk, Charlie 1 Res , 1 Lot 27,72

Monk, Cleo 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.74

Monk, Sam 1 Res , 1 Lot 13.27

Moore, Alice Blount l Res ,

2 Lots 82 48

Moore, Amelia 1 Lot 1.81

Moore, Andrew C 1 Res , 1 Lot 37.99

Moore, Barbara Ann l Res., 3 Lots 76.77

Moore, Charlie M 1 Res , 6 Acres 34.25

Moore, Delzora 1 Res . 1 Lot 95 35

Moore, Edwin G. 11 9 Lots 15.41

Moore, Frank 1 Res , 5 Lots 42.86

Moore, Hertford Lee 1 Lot 1164

Moore. John A. 1 Lot 1.72

Moore, Josephur 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.72 Moore, Mrs Lela V 1 Lot 70.53

Moore, Lovie McCotter 1 Lot 3.34

Moore, Rodges 1 Res , 2 Lots 77 92

Moore, Sarah Heirs 1 Lot 11 76

Moore, Theodore R 1 Res , 1 Lot 36.88 Moore, Wilham 1 Lot l.Cl

Mooring, Lmwoodl Res , 1 Lot 64.45

Mooring, Mary & Clarence 1 Res., 1

Rogers, Louise H. i Acre Rogers, Mrs. Louise 343 Acres Regers, Richard E. Sr. 3 Lois Eogerson, C. B. 1 Lot Rogerson, Luther 1 Res., 2 lots Ross, Charlie 1 Lot

2S.98 4V9.40 44*. I* 4A.*8 38.64 3.44

1.47

Lot

40,96

Johnston, H M Jr 1 Res Johnston, James R 1 Res Lot

Johnston, Wade 52 Acres Johnston, Wade 2 Lots Jones, Frank Jr 4 Lots Jones, J L & Wilkerson, C V 1 Lot 7.98

Jones, James A IRes, 2 Lots 259 60 Jones, James R 60 Acres 80.25

Jones, James Thomas 1 Res , 1 Lot 61.51

Jones, Jesse J 1 Res., 1 Lot 90.34

Jones, Mary F 2 Lots 30.07

Jones, Niza (Life Estate) 3 Lots 98 38 Jones, Noah Jr 1 Lot 21.33

Jones, Robert E. Jr. 1 Res , 113 Acres 443 01

Jones, Simon Heirs 1 Res , 2 Lots57,38 Jones, William & Sue Jette 1 Res., 1 Lot 235.00

Jones, William Lester A Mavis 1 Res , 1 Lot 34.80

Jones, WillieA Vicey 1 Lot 65,01 Joyner, Alton 1 Res , 27 Acres 101.95 Joyner, Carlton 1 Res., 1 Lot 266.03 Joyner, Daisy G A Dorothy 1 Lot 5.22 Joyner, Isaac Jr. 1 Lot 94 42

Joyner, Mrs I U. I res., 61 Acres

Joyner, Raymond 1 Res Kee, Samuel J 1 Lot Keech, D. L^tal 1 Lot Keel, P A. 1 Lot Keefer, Milton Bruce 1 Res Lots

Kennedy, Alfred 10 Lots Kennedy, Mrs Mildred Res., 3 Lots

Kennedy, Moses 1 Res., 1 Lot Kennedy, Sam A Wife 1 Res , 1 Lot

Kerr, John M Jr. A Wf. 1 Lot K ing, Athur 1 Res., 1 Lot King, Chaney Heirs 1 Lot King, Howard H 1 Res,, 1 Acre 194.21 King, James Franklin A Doris K. 82 Acres 183 65

King, Jessie James 1 Res , 1 Lot 58.64

King, Warren Heirs 1 Lot 34.97

King, Windson (Heirs) 1 Acre 1.43 Kinion, Edward L 1 Lot 32.70

Kite, Jack D 1 Res , 1 Lot 107.63

Kmght, Henry Jr. 1 Res , 1 Lot 29,95

Knight, Julius 1 Lot 25.80

Knight, O D 1 Res , 1 Lot 81.12

Kmght, Willie J 1 Lot 33.70

Knox, Maude L, 1 Lot 4.34

Knox Troy Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot 39.54 Knox, Willie L ee Heirs 1 Res . 1 Lot

Lancaster, Garland M l Lot

66.48

63.07 3 44 3.34 39.82 329.83 325,59 66.30 61.44 178.25 76.91

61.55

545.01

1 Lot

174 60 18 22 166,47 711.86 36.74

113.09 1,408.35 (Heirs) 1 182 92 33 53

57.18 3.51 31 31 4.34

148.69 4,93 13 36 I Lot 254.34 48.27

42.87 4 34 3 96 40.78 32.66

32.73 5 01

Landmark Corp of South 6 Lots, 8 457 59 C. 36

76 14 92.77 120 51 86.04 28.27 3.34 Res., 1 12.21 17.97

89.20 3 34

Acres

Lang, David Earl 1 Res., 1 Lot Lang, James A Mable 1 Res., 1 Lot

Lang, Willie Ray 1 Res , 2 Lots Langley, Alonza 1 Res., 1 Lot Langley, Henry 1 Res , 1 Lot Langley, Jesse 1 Lot Langley, John Heirs 1 Lot Langley, Richmond Heirs 1 Lot

Langley, Rosena (Heirs) 1 Lot Langley, Sallie Ann 1 Res., 2 Lots

Langley, S, E. 1 Lot Langley, Thomas H 1 Res , 1 '

Lot 241.48

Langley, W H A Wife 1 Lot 31 05 Latham, Gertrude 1 Res , 1 Lot 180.79 Latham, Lavania E 1 Res , 1 Lot36 90 Laughinghouse, Holden 1 Res , 1 Lot

Lawrence, Thelma 1 Res, 4 Lots

Lawrence, Thelma A 2 Lots Leary, Martha 1 Res , 1 Lot Lee, Ada L 1 Lot Lee. Donald Earl 2 Lots 20 Acres

Lee, J W 2 Lots Lee, Katie 1 Lot Lee, Nell W 3 Lots Lee, William Arthur 1 Res, 120 Acres

Leggett, A B Heirs 1 Res 1 Lot

Leggett, Dallas W 27 Acres Leggett, William M i Res l Lot

Leonard, H A 2 Lotif Life Homes inc. 5 Lots Little, Andrew 1 Lot Little, Charles O H i Res Lots

Little, Eddie 1 Lot Little, Elizabeth 1 Lot Little, Ene'.f 2 Lots Little, Helen l Lot Little, Jessie Mae King 1 Res , l Lot

Little, John A Mack Sherrod 1 Lot

Little, Lafayette 1 Res., 1 Lot Little, Lillie2 Lots Little, Mandy and Roger 1 Lot Little, Marcellus Heirs 84 Acres 116 32 Little, Rosa Lee 1 Lot 2,09

Little, Willie Frances l Res., 1 Acre 8.35

Lloyd, Henry T. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.08

Lloyd, Ruel H. (Business) 1 Lot 436.12 Lloyd, Reuel Harvey 7 Acres 12.73

Mooring, Richard H 1 Res Lot

Morgan, Mrs Lessie Lee and 1 Res., 21 Acres 97.89

Morning, Billy B. 1 Res., 1 Lot Mooring S T 1 Lot Morns, John 1 Lot Morns, Lima Bell 59 Acres Morton, W Z Jr 1 Res., 1 Lot Moseley, Donnell W. 3 Lots Moye, Eat I 1 Res , 4 Lots Moye, Elma Lee 1 Lot Moye, James F. i Res., 1 Lot Moye, Mary H. 1 Lot Moye, Kleiia Heirs 1 Res., 22 Acres

Moye, Robert S 2 Lots Moye, W S Jr 27 Acres 12 Lots415.47 Murphy, John Henry Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 20.29

Mclinton, Abe (Heirs) 1 Res., 1 Lot 67 47

McDaniel. Jack 1 Res.. . j 7d

McGee. Michael Bur.iette ' Res., 1

Lot 385 98

McLawhorn, Edward E 1 Res., 1 Lot 113.00

McLawhorn, Edward E 1 Lot 79.27 McLawhorn, William J. A Nellie 1 Res , 46 Acres 170.01

McLawhorn, Willie Jr 2 Lots 12 27

McLellan, Charles G. 1 Res., 1 Lot

McNeil, Mary Etta Etals 1 Lot Nelson, Jacob 4 Lots Nelson, William C. 1 Res Newell, C W. 1 Lot Newsome, Charles 1 Res., 4 Acres

NewsSme, Gladys P 1 Lot Newton, Hubert 1 Lot Newton, Vance 1 Res., 1 Lot Newton, William 1 Res , 2 Lots Nichols, Luther G 1 Res., 1 Lot 116.39 Nicholson, Lillia P. 1 Res., 2 Lots

39.47

Nicholson, Willie 1 Res , 5 Acres 65.21

Nicholson, Willie David 1 Lot 18.15

Nobles, James 1 Res , 1 Lot 96.10

Nobles, Luby jr I Res , 1 Lot 9183

Norcott, Marion C 1 Res., 1 Lot 88 62 Norcott, Sallie Heirs 17 Acres Norfleet, Frances 1 Res., 2 Lots Norfleet, Passico6Lots Norfleet, Roscoe2Lots Northside Lumber Co. 4 Lots O'Neal, Olivia 2 Lots O'Neal, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot Oakes, Thomas Clifton 1 Res.

Lot

OIrogge, Bernard L 1 Res., 1 Lot75.39 Overby, Bertha Hemby 1 Res , 2 Lots 30.15

P.W.C Properties, Inc. 1 Lot 51.25 Paioe, James 1 Res , 1 Lot 50 65 Paige, John (Heirs) 1 Lot 6.70

Parker, General Lee 1 Lot 9.60

P%ker, James Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lots 58.57 Parker, Mane 1 Res , 1 Lot 57.43

Parker, Richard C 1 Res.. 1 Lot 41.40 Patrick, Charlie D. 1 Res., 1 Lot 36.73 Patrick, Georgianna L. 4 Lots 26.73 Patrick, James 1 Res , 3 Lots 64.29 Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Res., 2 Lots45.59 Patrick, Johnnie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot

Patrick, Thomas J. A Mary Res., 1 Lot

Payton, David 1 Res., 2 Lots Payton, David 1 Res., 3 Acres Payton, Marvin Earl 1 Lot Payton, Roy C 1 Res., 1 Lot Payton, R P. Heirs 2 Lots Payton, Woodrow A Wife 1 Lot Peaden, Elbert J. A Ann 3 Lots

Peaden, W J l Res . 2 Lots Pearson, John Lacy 1 Lot Pender, Charles A A Wf. 1 Res.

Ross, Curtis Mack 2 Lots Ross, Fannie Heirs 1 Res., 2 Lots37.33 Ross, Peariie J 1 Res., 1 Lot 32.**

Poundtree, Edward A. l Lot 2.96

Ruffin, Sarah H. 1 Res., 15 Acres41.68 Sanderson, David Lee 1 Lot 79.11 Satterthwaite, B. B. Heirs4 Acres 47.27

Savage, Mrs. B. C. 1 Lot 48.97

Savage, Bertha E. 1 Res., Ilot 38.22

Savage, Joyner 1 Lot 19.43

Sawyer, Jack and Laura 25 Acres 33.15

Scott, Blanche Case Heirs 1 Acre 11.48 Scott. Leroy 1 Lot. #.37

Sec of Housing A Urban Dev. 1

63.86

Selby, Vivian Dudley 2 Lots 6.68 Sencindiver, David H. Jr. 1 Res.. 1 Lot 126.24

Shackleford, John F. jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.29

Sheppard, C. R. 1 Res., 4 Lots 163.26 Sheppard, Mrs. W. G Heirs84 Acres 127.00

Sherrod, Beulah Mae 1 Lot 13,10 Sherrod, Johnny C. 1 Res., 1 Lot 103.45 Sherrod, Roxiel Res., 1 Lot 16.56

Shiver, Charles A. 4 Lots 1 Res 199.30 Shiver, Mahalia Hardy 2 Lots 12.95 Shiver, Robert Lee 1 Lot 98.11

Shivers, Hennis A. 46 Acres 258.22 Short, Fred Heirs 1 Lot 4.34

Simpson, Donald G. 1 Lot 34.13

Singleton, Wilbur Thomas 1 Res., 1 Lot 85.27

Skipper, Jimmie 1 Res , 1 Lot 71.8'* Smith Chemical Co. 2 Lots 460.73 Smith, Andrew L 1 Res., 1 Lot 70.08 Smith, Mrs. Cassie 1 Acre 4.44

Smith, Charlie Van 1 Lot 6.77

Smith, Ed Warren 1 Res.,

2 Lots 23.05

Smith, Eddie L 1 Res., 1 Lot 126.70 Smith, Emanuel 1 Res , 2 Lots 91.47 Smith, Ernestine Parker 1 Res., 1 Lot 161.74

Smith, Goldie 1 Res., 1 Lot 19.88 Smith, Henry (Heirs) 1 Res , 1 Lot 13.45

Smith, Henry N. 1 Res , 1 Acre 36.41 Smith, Henry Soloman 1 Lot 23.11 Smith, Hubert T. Jr. A Wife 1 Res., 1 Lot 275.81

Smith, James C. 1 Res , 1 Lot 71.09

Smith, James G A Wf. 2 Lots 11.04

Smith, James L. 1 Res., 1 Lot 68.83

Smith, J. C 1 Res., 3 Lots 119.79

Smith, Johnnie 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.05 Smith, Kealsy Mae 1 Lot 23.73

Smith, Luther Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 25.89 Smith, Perlene A Mable R 1 Lot 26.63 Smith Retha 1 Res , 1 Lot 10.77

Smith, R. L. A W H 587 Acres4 Lots 1,382.33

Smith, Robert Lee 104 Acres, 29 Lots,

1 Res. 3,549.85

Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel) 1 Lot 738.75 Smith Robert Lee (Motel) 5 Lots 99 88 Smith, Sam Jr. I Lot 9.52

Smith, Victoria 1 Res , 1 Lot 51.22 Smith, Virginia R. 1 Lot 2.96

Smith, W A. Heirs 6 Acres 12.53 Smith, Walter Lee Jr 1 Res., 1 Acre 16.22

Smith, William A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 57.50 Smith, William T, 1 Res., 2 Lots 318.84 Smith, Willie B. A Wife 2 Acres 26 65 Southerland, Edna Earle 1 Res , 1 Lot 25.47

Spain, Annie Moore 1 Lot 5.14

Spain, Burley 1 Res , 1 Lot 47 28

Spain, Earl 140 Acres 1 Res. 1,018.52

Spain, Ervin Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot 168.72

Spain, Jerry 1 Res., 1 Lot 62 03

Spain, W Earl 1 Lot 20.98

Spain, William Earl 8 Lots 1,151.35

Speight, J. E. Herrs 4 Lots 39 39

Speight, Leroy Earl 6 Lots 72.08

Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 1 Lot 3.84

Spell, Mary E Heirs 2 Lots 15.28

Spencer, Billy Gipson 1 Res., 2 Lots, 1

Whichard, Mrs; I. d. 1 Re*., 1 Lot 76.I7

Whitaker, Mary 46 Acres 15.42

Whitaker, Roger Heirs 1 Lot 2.92

White, J. J. Jr A Josi* Hawfs 2^^^

Vi^te, Velton 1 Res., 1 Lot 33.40 Whitehurst, W.C. and Sons 206 Acres, 5 Lots

Whitehurst, Eddie 2 Lots 118.44

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman 19 Acres 13.53

Whitehurst, J M. (Heirs) 1 Res., Acres 72.62

Whitehurst, John Donald 1 Res., 1 Lot 270.76

Whitehurst Lomer H. 8 Lots, 1 Res., 1,063.67

Whitehurst, Mary H. 1 Res., 1 Lot ,4 32.21

Whitehurst, Paul W. 1 Res., 3 Lots " W53

Whitehurst, Sammy Louis 1 Lot 107.64 Whitehurst, Savail 1 Lot 25.40

Whitehurst, William C. Jr. 1 Res., 2 Lofs 252.17

Whitehurst, Zeno Jr. I Res., 1 Lot 51.82

Whitfield, James 1 Res., 3 Lots 42.59 Wiggins, Grover S 1 Res., 2 Acres 48.42

Wiggins, Nathan Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 106.80

Wilkerson, Charles 1 Lot 39.99

Wilkes, Mary House Heirs 1 Lot 1.25 Wilkes, PattieRuth 1 Res., 1 Lot 5.14 Wilks, Hattie Anderson 10 Acres 46.09 Wilks, Redmond Jr 1 Res. 1 Lot 99.10 Wilks, Theodore A Hazel D 1 Lot20.57 Williams, Albert 1 Res., 1 Lot 58.73 Williams, Alice and Frances 1 Lot6.34 Williams Charles E. 1 Res., 2 Lofs 358.72

WilliamsCurtisRay 1 Lot 14.04

Williams, Effie 1 Res ,2 Lots 17.34 Williams, Ella 1 Res , 1 Lot Williams, Ira J. 1 Lot Williams, James Franklm 1 Acre

Williams, Jesse T 1 Lot Williams, Joseph C Lots

Williams J. T. 1 Lot Williams, Julius E. 1 Lot Williams, Leroy 1 Lot Williams, Louise Wooten 1 Lot Williams, Richard Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 28.38

Williams Robert Joseph l Lot, 12

Acres 78.59

Williams, Stevenson G 1 Res , 1 Lot 162 16

Williams, Walter J. 1 Lot 28.67

Williams, W H. 2 Lots 6 68

Williams, Wilbur Earl 1 Res , 1 Acre 46.85

Williams, Willie A Katie Ruth 1 Res ,

29.76

54.57 63.92

32.62 4.44

Executor 3

180.26 44.43 12.46 16.79 40 68

Acre

Spencer, Jimmy Jr

1 Lot

130.54 4.84 1

16.95

49.94

358.06

299.39

183.42

8.60

104.61

152.90

49.97 W. 1 45.33 36.07 31.51 3.44 108.45 98.89 29.60

40.74 73 24

Squires, Richard Edward 1 Res Lot 506 44

Stancil, Earl G. A Wife 3 Lots Stancil, Thomas E 1 Lot Stancill, Robert 1 Res, 105 Acres

Stancill, Wilton J 1 Res , 47 Acres 162.81

Staton, Henry Heirs 1 Res., I Lot 36.15 Staton, Isaac 2 Lots 56.71

Staton, James Ray 1 Res , 1 Lot 51.85 Staton, Seamore S Wife 1 Res., 1

3.51

13.45

173.43

Lot

135.24

Stephenson, Marvin 1 Res , 76 Acres 259 56

Stevenson, Johnny W, 1 Lot 3.96

Stocks, Chester 1 Lot 33 98

Stocks, Floyd Edward IRes , 1 Lot 150.50

Stocks, Mrs. L C. Heirs 1 Lot 35.07 Stokes, John D. 2 Lots 3 87

Streeter, Lacy Jr 3 Lots 201.89

Streeter, Ruby Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot 38.00 Streeter, Miss Ruby Lee2 Lots 6 68 Streeter, Scott Earl 1 Res., 2 Lots 102.96

Strickland, Chines 1 Kts , 1 I nt 35 i Sugg, Thomas 1 Res , 1 Lo! 136 61 Suggs, Mary 1 Res , 1 Lot 32.19 Sullivan, R. F. Sr 1 Res., 1 Lot 97.40 Summerlin, Jasper Leel Res , '

Lot 113 89

Sumrell, Beadie Heirs 1 Acre 27.41 Sutton Charles F. Mrs 1 Res , 47 Acres 134.77

Sutton, Grace 2 Lots 1102

Sutton, Grace Runnell 100 Acres 47.30 Sutton,James 1 Res., 1 Lot 79.62 Sutton, James Earl 1 Lot 12 24 Sutton, Phillip D. 1 Res., 1 Acre 271.29 Swain, Joe O. A Barbara 1 Res , l

Lot

Taft, George Marcher 1 Lot Taft, Isaac 3 Acres Taft, Isaac Heirs 1 Lot

4.34 i Taft, Julia 3 Lots

Lot

Perkins, Ferd 1 Res., 1 Acre Perkins, James 1 Res., 2 Acres

Perkins, Louise 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, Ldla Mae 1 Res., 1 Lot Perkins, Maggie 1 Res , l Acre Perkins, Odessa 1 Lot Perkins, Walter (heirs) 1 Res., ' Lot

Person, Lillian Ruth 1 Lot Person, Redmon J. Heirs 18 Acres

Person, William Henry 1 Res., 1 Lot

Person, William S. Heirs 1 Res., 1

196.84 12.21 Lots, 2 41.48 26.03 83.73 12./J 27.68

37.92

4.44

39.39

26.72

Lot

11.70

173 17

269.54

5.10 50.13 14.93

141 31 I48

6.11

493.79

275 64

49.64

37.75

199.35 91 44 99 11 6 43

109.79 4 34 3.34

63.04

2.il

72.62

89 87 78.31 23.09 9,44

Locus, Curtis 4 Lots Loftin, Racheil Johnson 1 Lot Long, Essex Heirs 1 Lot Long, Louisa 1 Res., 1 Lot Lynch, Arthus 1 Res., 3 Acres Lyndate Dev. Co. 1 Lot Madison, Alma (Heirs) ) Res., Lot

Malloy, William Gerald 1 Res., 1

58 48

993

7.58

57,03

103.75

32.21

41.76

174.64

Lot

Manning, Chtistine A Robert 1 Lo) 119.92

Manning, Gerald G. A Wife 4 Lots 28.99

Manning, Julia A Zennie 1 Lot 23.24

Manning, Ptr0 A. 3 Acres 16.67

Person, Willie James 1 Res Lot

Peterson, Curfield 1 Lot Peterson, Ernest Lee 1 Res Lot

Phelps, Mrs. L. D. Heirs 1 Lot Phillips Funeral Home2 Lots Phillips, John W. 1 Res., 1 Lot Phillips, Leslie 1 Lot Phiiiios, Nesbia Miller 1 Lot Phillips, Robert Earl i Res., 1 Lot

Phillips, Roderick M. 1 Res.

Lots

Phillips, Sallie A. 1 Lot Phillips, Willie J. 1 Res., 1 Lot Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Lot Pierce, Mrs. Raleigh 1 Res , 8 Acres

Pitt Coal A Wood Yard 1 Lot Pitt, Johnny Lee 1 Res , 1 Lot Pollard, W. G (heirs) 2 Lots Pope, E Crowell 1 Res., 1 Lot Porter, Wayland 1 Res , 2 Lots Powell, Mrs. L. C. 3 Lots Powers, Charliec 1 Acre Price, Della 1 Lot Price, Jasper C. Heirs 1 Lot Price, Mathew 1 Res , 2 Acres Price, S K. 10 Lots Price, Whittle 1 Res , 1 Lot Prichard, Ethel H 1 Res , 5 Acres

Pringle, Davids 1 Res,, 1 Lot

Pritchard, Bettie 1 Lot _____

Pritchard, John Haywoodi 1 Res., 2 Lots 91 42

Pritchard, Thomas 1 Lot 334

Provate, Nathaniel Etals 2 Lots 29.64 Purvis, Sam Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot 24 60 Purvis, Velma 1 Lot 1479

Purvis, Walter C. 2 Lots 144 67

Purvis, William M. 1 Res., 2 Lots46.70 Purvis, Willie Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 29.98 Raglarxt, Anderson (Heirs) 1 Lot 6.76

38.31

50.71

42.78

31.79 546.74

29 07 3.34

12.78

97,36

197.49 86.98 33.64 310 35

174 26 20.88 74.48 13 79 293.56 198.41 76.53 77.28 7.01

7.78 31.14

314.61

17.86

41.35

18ff.01

3.34

206.74 3,34 5 63 55 34 125.19 6.59 3 34 167 65

51 31

108.75

82.64

7.65

2.72

Taft, Oueenie 2 Lots Taft, William McKinely 1 Lot Tarkington;-Joseph R. l Lot Taylor, Helen 1 Lot 2 96

Taylor, John H. 1 Res., 1 Lot 168.07

Taylor, Moses 1 Res , 1 Lot 37.32

Taylor, Sam, Jr. 1 Res., 1 Lot 55 18

Taylor, William C. 2 Lots 1135

Teel, Alice James 1 Lot 95.89

Teel, Elias 25 Acres 4119

Teel, Jessie 1 Res., 1 Lot 59.48

Teel, Marcellus 1 Acre 27.09

Teel, Robert 1 Res., 1 Lot 42.27

Teel, William L. 1 Res , 1 Lot 116.18 Telfair, Clarence 1 Res., 1 Lot 35 27 Telfair, Willie J. 1 Lot 22.45

Terry, Beatrice C 1 Res , 1 Lot 85.01 Tetterton, Charles Heirs 5 Acres 3.34 Tetterton, David 1 Res , 1 Lot 65.80 Tetterton, Dock 5 Acres 2.09

Tetterton, Simon 5 Acres 14.15

Thomas, Rev Churchill Cherry 1 Res., 1 Lot 91.87

Thomas, Jack 1 Lot 195.04

Thompson, Ethel 1 Lot 14.78

Thompson, Jessie R. 1 Res., 1 Lot 65.15

Thompson, Lydia Heirs 1 Lot 33.49

Thompson, R. F. 1 Res., 2 Lots 51.42

Thompson, Rev. W. E. 1 Lot 51.42

Thornton R. C. Jr. 1 Res 2 Acres 125.16

Tillery'^Cbnnie T. 1 RS , 1 Lot 32.62

Tillery, Robert 1 Res , 1 Lot 43.23

Tolar, Heber A Furney 1 Lot 10.75 Triangel Development Corp. l Lot 36.08

Tucker, Herbert 1 Res. 2 Lots 58.13 Tucker, Mary A. Heirs 1 Lot 13.69

Tucker, Penetta Heirs 1 Lot 36 73

Tugwell, C. B and 1 Lot 56.74

Turnage, Garris Mae 35 Acres 16 07

Tumage, Herbert 1 Res , 1 Lot 38 42

Tyer, James A. 1 Res., 1 Lot 42 12

Tyndall, Mrs. Bernice 1 Res , 1 Lot 86 88

Tyson, Agnes Banks 1 Res., l Lot24 38 Tyson, Bobbie Ree 1 Res., 1 Lot 120 68 Tyson, George Jr. 1 Res , 1 Acre 35 17

346 53

152.JU 1,622.03

102 37 57.95

70.23

44 77

156.43

80 72

1 Lot

Willoughby, H.W 1 Res , 2 Acres

Wilson, Dennis 2 Lots, 116 Acres

Wilson, Harry 1 Res 8 Lots Wilson, James 1 Res , 1 Lot, 5 Acres

Wilson, Michael 1 Res , 1 Lot Wilson, Rev. Willis 1 Res 2 Acres

Windley, Isabella Joyner 1 Res Lot

Winslow, William L 1 Res , 1 Lot

Winston, John A Ethel Heirs 1 Lot

Winterville Machine Works 5 Lots 2,704.03

Woodard, Linwood 1 Res , 1 Lot 52.50 Woolard, Marshall 1 Lot 4 44

Wooten, Clifton A Margaret 1 Res 1 Lot 99.98

Wooten, Joe Heirs 1 Lot 4.33

Wooten, Mary Alice 1 Res , 1 Lot 47 09 Wooten, Mary S. 1 Res., 1 Lot 53.09 worsley, Ben Jr 1 Lot 5.34

Worsley James Marland 1 Lot 7.81 Wortham W. Shaw A Wife Anne 30 20 Worthington, Amos 1 Lot 31.95

Worthington, en Frank 1 Res., 1 Lot 40.70

Worthington, C. H 1 Res , 1 Acre92.92 Worthington, C. H. A T A 2 Lots 8.88 Worthirigton, Mrs. D E 1 Res., 1 Lot 97.67

Worthington, D. W. 1 Res , 1 Lot200.94 Worthington, Mrs. Leo S 1 Lot 6.93 Worthington, Louis 2 Acres 6.93 Worthington, Lester 1 Res , 50 Acres 159,94

Worthington, Lucy J. Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot 2162

Worthing ton, S. O. Jr. 1 Res 1 Lot 261.60

Wnghf, Mary E. A Willie 1 Res. 1 Acre 25.53

Wynne, J fc. Heirs I64 Acres 230.22 Yarrell, Erwin 2 Lots 7.92

Young, Jessie 1 Res , 1 Lot 350 20

Reflector Classified

SttlOAYOF/UNB,m2 the (and conveyed in Mid deed of trust, the same lying and befng in Aydcn Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and mpr* particularly described as foUows: Being all of Lot No. , BelAir Estates, Aydcn, North Carolina, as shown on map made by Rivers ! Associates, inc., C. E., dated May 15, 1970, and further shown as their Drawing No; t3, and elitlad "BelAIr Estates."

The above property is fo b sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 2nd day of May, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNiNG, SUBSTiTUTED TRUSTEE OWENS AND BROWNiNG Attorneys at Law Greenviile, N.C. 27834 May 11, 18, 25 A June 1

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

AUSTIN HEALY SPRIT convertible 1969, low mileage, good gas mileage 752 7859.

BUICK ELECTRA 1971 Limited, fully equipped many extras, beautiful condition. Priced to sell. 756-2904

1969 BUICK SKYLARK Custom, air, power steering brakes, vinyl top. Must sell, S1850. Call 752 2413, nights, 752 5093, day.

BUICK, 1967 VERY-^d condition, air conditioned, priced to sell. Call 758 4927 from 9 to 5.

CAMARO 327, 1M8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after p.m

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning inferior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

(2) CHEVROLET IMPALAS 1970, 4

door hardtop, fully equipped. Call 746 3141 at Pinner White, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A 1 condition, $850. Call 758 1 386 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY M 1968 Nova, V 8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, one local owner. Pinner White, Ayden, or call 746 3141.

CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, tires and motor, tour in the floor, $295. Call 756 4614 after 6 p m.

DODGE SUPER BEE 1969 , 4 speed, cragar mags, tape deck. Can be seep at Azalea Mobile Homes, or call 758 4174

FORD FAIRLANE 1968 2 door, hardtop, 302 engine with 3 speed. Call 758 1 541.

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George G Clark, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate will please make im mediate^Jayment to the undersigned. This the 4fh day of May, 1972. Bobbie H Clark 1402 Polk Avenue Greenville, N.C.

May 4, 11, 18, and 25, 1972

Randolph, Kenneth 3 Lots Rasberry, Dalton J i Res , 1 Lot

Rayford, James F. 1 Lot Redmqnd, Ophellia Heirs 1 Lot Redmond, Wilhe 1 Lot Reese, Jonah 7 Lots OrflSMS*

Lots * lu.t)3

Reeves, MittieALonme 1 Res , 1 Lot 42 25

Rhodes, Stephen c. & Wife 1 Res.^ 1 138 81

Richardson, Charlie 1 Lot 1180

Richardson, Jack 1 Lot 176

Rickard,S DA Walter Exumi

L^ 3 96

River View Estates inc. 40 Acres94 76 Roach, William H. 1 Lot 444

Roberson, Benjamin A Martha 1 Res., 2 Lots 17159

Robinson, Charles E. 1 Res., 1

Lof 24.13

Robo Car Wash 3 Lots 279 15

Rodgers, Joan Boyd 1 Res., 1d.ot56 28

Tyson, Isabella 1 Lot Tyson, JoabSr 25 Acres Tyson, Lamb 1 Res , 1 Lot Tyson, Lewis H. 1 Acre Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 Res , l Lot

Tyson, Tom Heirs 2 Lots Underwood, tiiza 1 Lot Vandiford, Major Lee 1 Lot Venters, Jasper Earl l Acre Vincent E. M. Heirs 16 Acres Vines, Curly Heirs 1 Res., 1 Lot Vines, J Wiley Heirs 1 Lot Vines, Luther S 1 Lot Vines, Viola 1 Rei 1 1 nt Walker, M. R. 17 Acres Waller, Gariand 1 Res . 1 lo*

Waller, Tony Jr Heirs 1 Res 1 Lot

Was, Sarhifl Acres 29 )7

Ward, Mildred L Mrs 1 Res '

Lot

Warren, Kenneth E Acres

Warren, Leroy 2 Lots Waters, John iRes , 2Lots Weatherington, Athlene 18 Acres

Weaver, Alfonza l Res , 1 Lot Weaver, Scott (Heirs) 2 Loti Webb, Mattie L (Life Estate) l R'eT, 2-Lofs ^7

Wells, Mamie 1 Rs , 1 Lot 6L07 Wt Haven Properties Inc 11 Lots, 24 Acres 130 35

Whichaiff, David 1 Lot 3^09

1 42 57.53 28.96 74.83

21.71 24.89 3.85

49,67

5,44

69.72 44.00 17.24

3.75 65.17 8.31 29 31

17.87

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

Larry Darnell Daniels, Plaintiff vs

Gwendolyn Carroll Daniels, Defendant TO GWENDOLYN CARROLL DANIELS Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

An absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20fh day of June, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

I This 9th day of May, 1972.

Fred T. Mattox

Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

Lee Building P 0. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (Tel No. 919 752 2843)

May 11, 18 25 and June 1

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frank P Polard; late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of November, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of May, 1972. Therese Gilda Lawler 109 Cheshire Dr.

Executrix Greenville May 18, 25, June 1, 8

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by AUGUSTA ED WARDS and wife, BARBARA H. EDWARDS, to ARCHIE C. WALKER, Trustee, dated thesth day of November, 197, and recorded in Book K 40 at page 390 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 19fh

2 DOOR CLUB SEDAN. 1956. Dependable transportation. Call 756 6452

GRAND PRIX 1970 Pontiac. Ex cellent condition. Call 756-4091 after 5 PM.

72 DATSUN

high quality

< LOW PRICE SEE A SMALL CAR EXPERT

Todv FNitfi !

!av ,

k,( (J ( ot I) V. ( I:

'bt>y jk-inliiil

' ' (i

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Roori 756 .3115

WHERF: SERVICE

COMES F IRST

AUTOMOTIVE

AotBtFBrSalB

HASTINOf POED hM daily rentis at raasonable pricas. Call 7SMfl4.

FOR SALE: 1971 Plaetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully ioadad; ovar 810,000 new. ApproKimately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina._

VOLKSWAOEN 1960 Baatta. Ex-cellant shape. New tires and clutch. SI ISO. Call 7Si-4N.

WAOON, CUSTOM CRUISIR, 1971, 9 passenger, inquire Box 2654, Greenville, make offer.

Trucks for Saki

ONE

steel

TON F aso-m*

body. 746 4579.

Ford truck.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

151 ISLAND MAID fiberglass boat

with Mercruser l-O and trailer, 81595. See at Clark A Co., Greenville.

12 FT. BOAT, MOTOR and trailer.

Call 75A3325.

It FT. FIBERGLASS boaf with 75 horse power and It horse power motors, and galvanized tandem trailer with electric wench. 75t-4062.

IS FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout, 135 h. p. Mercury motor and trailer all accessories, excellent condition. 7St-05SS, 75tll23.

AQUA 1971 CRAFT boat 14 ft. long, 57 beam, 21 depth, tri hull, double bottom. 1971 Terry boat, 14 ft. long, 57 beam, 21 depth, both are fiber glass, like new condition. $100 below purchase price. Cull 752 6572, after 5:00 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

OPENING FOR TWO small children. Home like atmosphere, hot meals, refreshments. Betty Joyner, 1708 Spruce St., 758 2466.

DOGS A PETS

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

MBNNtlplMBRtBd

SALESMAN WANTKO. Idaaf career

opportunity for on* sa teaman to work out of Graanvilla, N.C. No ovamighf travel, no tales experience nocanary. Will train the rf^ man, idaal working conditlona with godd salary and yaarty bonua. TM could ba what you art looking fori Wrlta giving paat work axoaritnc* to "Salas,'^ F.O. Box 3S7t, Fayeftevilia, NX. 7U02.

Mite-FamaN Hirip

WE HAVW THEJOTHArs RIOfTFOR YOU.. NOW

CBaan yowr sRUI and laarn it wMla yau sarva yaur cauatry. BanafHs iMiada: gwarantaad prenwHaa, N days paid vacatiaa, fraa travai, |ab sacvrity. aad fraa madkal car*. Contact yaur Air Force Recruiter. Call 7JT-42H.

OUNHILL

TlwJaBFindars

ZM-iiar.

FOR SALE

YOU NO COUFLE FOR apartment manager. Man must be willing to do maintenance work. Contact Apt. B 31. Glendale Court Apartments before 5:30 p.m., 756-1975.

PET KINGDOM WESTENO Shop ping Center. Tropical fish and pets of all kinds. AKC puppies and exotic birds and animals.

TWO COLLIE AND Shepherd pup pies, 820, dewormed. Call 758-3548.

AKC TINY TOY poodles, for sale. Clipping and grooming, professional styling. Call 758 2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Fama la Halp Wantad

BEAUTICIANS NEEDED

icensed and apprentise in new modern beauty salon. Kings Plaza Shopping Center, Raleigh. Call 876 2242.

WANTED A CONSCIENTIOUS and hard working secretary with shor thand and dictaphone experience. Call 752 2144, ask for Mr. Daniels.

WAITRESS SNACK BAR, mature women needed at leading department store. Part time, days and evenings, 81.60 per hour, paid vacations, sick leave and other benefits. Experience beneficial. Apply only in person to Faye Tripp at Kings Department Store.

SOME PEOPLE NEEO 6 MONTHS TO SAY GOODBYE

After 4 years off high school/ you have a right to enjoy your summer. Today's Army has a great program ffor gals and guys that lets you enlist now and report within the next 6 monthS/ depending on the job-training you choose. $2M a month is the starting salary/ plus many ffringe beneffits most jobs don't offffer. See your Army Representative today ffor details on the Deieyed Entry Program. It's a pretty neat way to wrap up a lot off unffinished business.

752-4626

Work WantMl

ELEMENTARY TEACHER DESIRES, summer employment Call 752 3071.

NEED A LOT CLEARED or small dozier work done. Call 756-0080 after 5:00 PM.

CLERK CASHIER, evening and week end. Apply to Central News 8i Card Shop 321 Evans St.

Mai* Halp Wantad

WANTED. MANAGER FOR service Station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756^ 4470 for appointment.

KINOSWOOD 1M9 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air. Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

MAVERICK, 1970 2 door, cruiseo mafic, 6 cylinder, air condition, white fires, and radio. F and D Motors, Bethel, 825 4450

1970 MONTE CARLO, fully

equipped with air condition.

Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

ORANGE CONVERTIBLE 1970

Volkswagen, take up payments of 868.07, no equity wanted. Call 756-5245 after 8 p.m.

1964 GRAND PRIX, Pontiac, white $300. Call 746-6062.

OPEL GT, 197 1 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, $200 down and take up payments. Must sale. Call 758 0291 after 5:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1970 FURY III, 4 door, all normal equipment, air condition, one owner, low mileage. Just like new. $2495. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun

the biggest selling

SMALL CAR IN EUROPE

BROWN-WOOD

PDntiacCadillacFiaf Dickinson Avc 752-7111

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971, gold, black top and interior, 14,000 miles. Must sell. 758 0580.

Cycles for Sal*

GRADUATION

SPECIAL

-i/

Lr, . . I,

MJin'!-,! 1

SL R. Lj.,:.;

T ji I .'.ilk

plus t,l X Yout (hun. nf ot qn i'o

15,20

/ LOIS, I Kes., 60 291,09 27.4'7 55.78

148.63 97.16 5.63

^bbk-Y r*Tpiaioem''ih ine offfcc'or" the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA iT 11:30 A.M.,ON THE

S E V.1 us Grucnvillo, NC

HONDA 1971, 350 CB, with two helmets, like new, low mileage, 8600. Call 752 5973 after 5:30 p.m.

1971 YAMAHA, MINI-ENDURO.

Excellent condition. Call after 7 p.m. 756 0070

BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.

HONDA 160 IN GOOD running condition, $200, induces helmet. Call 752 4848.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Lart* rMl ntett tvHeecr iwees construction coordinater to taka chare# at tha construction ot a aavaloement. Must liavo axporionct in dams, roads * eenaral construction. AMItty to nofotiato contract, with subcontractors, in work with local t Stott aconcits a must. Must ba capaMa of makinc dacisions, worfcine lone hours, (7 days a wook it nacassary), and ba abla to start May 1, 1*72.

If you can bandia this positiaii, you will hav# tha opportunity to join ono ot tho fastost erowine, and mast oxcitlne com-panias in tha tiotd today.

You will also havt tho opportunity to tom a vary substantial incemt. Plaasa sand rosumt, prasairt tarnines, and ttlaphona numbar to;

Greet Northern D*v*lopm*nt Co.

P. 0. Box ft N*w B*rfi/ NC 215*0

ROUTE SALES NEEDED

Wanted route salesmen to start immediately. Want one good man who wants to earn from $150 to 5200 weekly. Starting immediately, if you would like this opportunity^

Call

Mr. Phillip McLamb 752-7273 affter6 P.M.

WANTED MAINTENANCE man for

apartment complex must be willing to live on complex. Contact Apt. B 31, Glendale Court Apts., before 5:30 p.m., 756 1975.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

experience in all phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. See Dan Singelton, Capital Mobile Homes.

BOYSCOUT DESIRES GRASS

mowing job. In the Club Pines, Belvedere area Call 756 4069.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sal*

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1 .A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

1972 GOLDEN TOUCH A SEW, with all extras including large con temporary desk cabinet. Must sell. Call 756 6633 8 5:30 p.m., 758 0291 nights.

MUST SELL. VOX Jaguar combo organ. Univox bass, excellent con dition Call 752 6298.

USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 8:30 AM Jo 10 PM

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new, Call 752 6643.

TIRES. JUST RECEIVED 300 new

tires, fu I warranty, prices starting at $16. V/hotesale price to everyone. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WE NOW HAVE unfinished book cases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.

USED 30" KENMORE electric range, in good condition. Call 758 2058, after 6 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. $6. per thousand. Call 825-3161 night, 825-4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.

FOR SALE. Art talent and sign painting skill. Charcoal portraits, $10 (from life or photo) Call 752 6789, ask for Charles McCaMister.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED sewing machine mechanic on boy'S pants and dungrees. Pogs Division on USI. 747 5820 or 747 5829, Hookerton.

FIRST CLASS MECHANIC, GM

experience necessary. Excellent pay plan, good working conditions, five day week, we also need one lube man, GM experience necessary. Contact Dale Anderson at 756^2150.

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED. You can now train tn become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919 484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, NC, 28302 Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

SALESMEN

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

See our new line off Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock/ and our new line off Fiber Glass boatS/ Cruisers Inc

Clark

300t S. Memorial Drive 75^2557

YARD SALE. 201 Belvedere Dr. Belvedere Subdivision, Thursday May 25th 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Radio, toys, camera equipment, typewriter, electric guitar and cord organ, go-cart, baby furniture, some antiques, and many other household Items.

MIscrtleaBew tor Sale

Qie fframos BRpreximAtoly m Btaortod sIms * tfytet. SiiMfr Mk orfM S12S/ bM emfMem clock SIS/ WBlMft btBl4S/ Lare* trvfik $11/ Rodrr SIB, Marble loR tabto* tUf ItowdrBBs of eW b^tr,rmm toss cMm closet. awisw Aofi choirs, woodsn too box.

Curiofity Shop

710 OkUfisof) Avo.

GrooRvillo. NC ITtM

JUST RECEIVED IM WATER EOS, 5 yeer warranty, prices start at 815.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER, holds 12.1 cu. ft. or 423 pounds. Easy-open door, latch and built in tumbler lock. Now 8199.9S, was 8249.95. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St., 752 2114.

SPECIAL

Colo Full Sosptnsion Four Drowor Filing CaMntt

Gray, Ton, Gretn. 2*1/2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5*9 S. Evans St. 752-2175

USED FORTY INCH Hotpoint electric range. May be seen at 2610 Tryon Drive or call 758 1144.

FLEA MARKET SATURDAY May

27th. Church baked goods, household items, antiques. Located at Faye's Thrift Shop on N.C. 30 1.5 miles out of Greenville.

ALL STEAL TANDEN car hauling trailer with electric brakes. Gocx) condition 8450. Call 756-1461.

GARAGE SALE. Brass bed, oval trunk, cart lamps, and other items., Saturday, 103 S. Warren St.

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of damaged merchandise. Great savings up to 30 per cent on Kelvinator appliances. Fisher's 752 3603

11,000 BTU AIR condition. PriceSIOO. Call 752 3694 after 4:30.

MOVING. MUST SELL. bed foam mattress, box springs, and frame never used 850, Manous Organ $20. Drafting supplies kit $is. Book $6; . Computer book $4. Call after 3:30 752 3466.

RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompsons Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.

YELLOW COLLAROS SPROUTS

and collard leaves, 20 cents per lb. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. Call 756 3279.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body ports. Fret parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back off Raspass Barbacut

MAHOGANY DRESSER $50, 19" B.Si.W. TV $25, coffee table $10, twin bed $30, 18" Infra red Bake and Broiler $15, and 6,000 JBTU air con ditioner $90. Best Offer. Call 758 5052 after 6 p.m.

AT LARRY'S CARPETLAND carpet is our business our only business and carpet is our most important product. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

Sporting Goods

17 FT. CAMPER, sleeps 8, gas or electric refrigerator, 3 burner stove with oven. Priced to sell, Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

INSTALLATION SERVICE

WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753-3111.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DURICK BOARS

and Gilts for sale. Test station records available Farm located 2 miles east of Winterville. Fenner Allen and Sons, 756-0635.

LOST* FOUND

LGST, S lb. male toy poodle, grayish black, with red collar. Woodlawn Recreation Park. Call 752 3993

LOST, BLACK COCKER spaniel, in the vicinity ot Cedar Lane and Jet ferson Dr., Colonial Heights. Reward offered. Call 758 3341 after l PM.

LOST: SEALPOINT Siamese,

female, 10 months old, dark, green collar and clear flea collar. Answer to "Umber", contact 404 Biltmore St or call 758 4419.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile fftomes ffor Rent

60 X 12 ELCAR, TWO bedrooms air condition, carpeted. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746 3673 or nights 758^3401.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 x 58 with air condition and washer. On large lot. Married couple only. Call 752 6245.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent (or outside sheeting of pack houses, barni, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C.

t all M

7973 6 til 9 p.m.

These Saffes Art Cortifftod ULLobol For Fir* Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S*9S. Evans St.

7S2-117S

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 756 4997.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east ot Greenville on 264.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225

MIES

2 and

availBble/

cofidition.

3 bedrooms all with air

PINEVIEW COURT

Coll 758-3644

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, a condition. Shady Xaell Trailer Par 7562892. i

TW DilUy Reflector. GreenvHie. N.C.Thvtday* May . J"**

MaMla Hamas for RtfR

TNRKl aCOROOM MOilLl Nona, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

13 WIDC, TWO bedrooms with air and washer. Availabie May 2t. Shady Knoll. Now accepting deposits. Call Rufus Keel, 7513931 or 752 762*.

3 AND 3 BEDROOMS mobile homes with air condition. Call Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.

1971 TWO BEDROOM, SO x 12 Cedar Lane, fully furnished, central air, washer, water furnished, available June 1. Call 756 3479.

2 BEDROOMS, WALL to wall carpet. 2 baths, fireplace, central air and heat, private. Call 752 7140.

Mablla Homes for Sale

RITZCRAFT COMPLETELY fur

nished, pay small equity and assume payment of S77.59 a month. Call 758 0751.

1968 TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 51,

carpeted, air conditioned and washer, S2750. Call 752 7632.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER will do repair work In your home. Cali 75i-3329,

OO WITN IT! Check the elagant new

apartment rentals

"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT*' Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory AuthoriMd Service", 103 Trade St., 756-3175.

REAL ESTATE

TWO LOTS WITH connecting ponds on King George Rd., Brook Valley. $16,000. Call after 5 p.m., 758 1513.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

H. WiHiford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39) i. Nioht PL 2- 4409

SALE OR RENT. 1972 Boxwood, 52 x 12, two bedrooms, excellent buy. 752-7635 nights.

FOR SALE 1969 Wdgwood Mobil* Homo

M X 12, 3 bedroom, 1V^ |>attis, completely furnished, excellent condition. $4495. Contact:

James Loftin 752-4126 Between 8:00 to 5:00

1973 12 X 60 3 BEDROOMS shag

carpet in the living room. Early American decor price S4295. Call Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544.

1 USED 1971 MOBILE home 13 x 45 like new. With carpet. Call Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON A 12 x 60 2

bedrooms, 1971 model. Spanish decor, includes washer and dryer. Free set up and delivery. Bob's Mobile Homes 756-0544.

1969 BELMONT, 12 x SO, two bedrooms, completely furnished, $4,000. Call 756 4855, Lawson's Trailer Park.

DELUXE 1969, 12 x 60, two bedrooms Gardian. House type features extra clean. Call Rocky Mount, 442 5360.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 CarawanOil Co., Greenville.

DISTRIIUTORS NEEDED ND iYESTMENT FUU DR PART THE

If You Pool That You Are Worth 520,000 To $30,000 Per Year, You AAay Qualify If You Can:

1. Follow Instructions

2. Work With People

3. Own A Drive Auto

4. And Are Willing To Work

A Young N. C. Based Growth Company is Coming Your Way. So Write Or Call Us Today For Personal Interview, (Give Phone Number)

If Married Interviewing Husband And Wife Together.

L&RDIS^T-P. 0. BOX 503 GARNER, N. C. 27529 PHONE (919) 772-8057

SERVICE STATION for lease. For more information call 752-7446 or 758-5222.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.

Hendrix-Barnliill

Company

Houses For Sale

411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756^4387.

IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1< 3 baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For $21,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.

3402 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. S19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.

HARDEE ACRES, THREE

bedrooms, two baths, wooded lot, patio, 1* 7 years old. Bowen Realty, 752 7194 or Trish Byrum, 758 5017.

116 S. HARDING, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, air condition. Reduced to sale. Sir,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE

garage with shed, sheltered B B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town, $23,000. Call 756 4095.

205 E. 12th St. Nice size living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and one bath, payments less than rent. Call M.B. Massey Jr. or E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756 1265, 756 2385.

TORNADO PROOF. Three bedroom brick house in Red Oak, living room, family, garage, central air. Available August. 756 5072.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris 8< Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.

507 PINE ST. Living room, den kitchen combination, three bedrooms, IV2 baths, loan assump tion, $135 monthly payments, ac-ceptionatly nice. Call M.B. Massey Jr. of E.L. (Snag) Clark, day 752 3900 or night 756 1265, 756 2385.

BY OWNER 2 Story brick Georgian 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, central heat and air. Large lot. 758-4646.

SALE OR RENT 3 bedroom briclr house, living, dinette kitchen, bath, closed in garage, available June 1st. in Ayden. Call 793 5408, Plymouth.

RENTALS

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 7564267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLES NURSERY

Strawberries picked or pick your own. Rhodendrons now in bloom, cabbage and collard plants.

Call 756-3626

MOVING?

Renl k Track

All Size Trucks Pads And Carts Lift Tail Gates Lowest Rates 24 Hour Service

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd. Day or Night Call 752-4470

NORTH SIDE SEA FOOD FRESH DAILY

Fish, oyster, shrimp, live crabs. A complete line of fishing tackle, bait, worms, crickets, shrimp, and live minnows.

North Greone Street 752-5775

THE DNWSE-AIOUT tfl t AMTnUE SHDP

1307 Evans Straet Graenvillt, NC

NewJsTli# JJsit .For^Gndiiaiiaflit

Antiques, Gifts, Unique Brass, Handmade Items.

Hours Monday - Saturday 11 - 5

752-7421

Bufch Gr ubbs

SCBtO'

1971 Gran Prix

Green, vinyl roof, new tires, loaded, plus air condition.

4695

1971 Pontiac Le Mans

Brown, loaded plus air condition.

>3595

1967 Pontiac GTO

Gold, vinyl roof, powtr ,a4flMM3ic.. jrajfv.

1495

1971 Ford Galaxie 500 *2895

fPRINKLIO STORAOB^anft

Commerdai spacw any amount to fit your individuai^needs, excellent access. CoMaetl^ii Carroll, 753-SS77.

STORABB fPACB, sprinkled building, soM brick construction.

concrete floor, heated building.

A Storage

Contact ABC Movfne

Apartment For Rent

APARTMBNT HUNTBBS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 753 S700.

ONE BBOROOM APARTMRNT.

furnished or unfurnished. Call 7SA 5864

TWO BEDROOM OUPLBX apart

ment, wall to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydea Call 527-0711 Kinston,

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Confect Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. *

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartments and 2 badroom Townhousos. Furnished or unfurnishod. 75O-4B00.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-412>

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call da/ 752 6137 or night 756 3465.

OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 758-4151

IQUIFFID WITH

MAJOR AFFUANCfS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

ONa BBO ROOM apartments for rent^ahr condhloa water furnished near college campus. Will rent for sumnter session. Call ( night 7SA3456.

day 752-6137 or

TAR RIVBR BSTATBf APTS.

1,2 B 3 Bedrooms Availabie Washer - Oryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, married couple, no pets. S92 7fM E. Third St., 752-4717.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and watar. Rent furnished ar unfurnished. Call 7S6 5234.

STAOUIM APARTMENTS, LOCATED on 14 St., between men's dormitory and colosseum. Sell your car, you will not need it. Call 752 5700.

FOR RENT ONE two bedroom duplex apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished S65 per month. Call 756^1900.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR

girl students. Private bath and entrance also room near college. Call 756 2201.

CHALET APARTMBNTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone. 756-41S1

LAROE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, air condition, one block from university. Cali 752 4020.

Housds for Rdht

307 LINE AVE. 3 bedrooms, brick dwelling. Available June 1. no pets. $95 per month. Corey, 756-2230.

NICE COMFORTABLE S rooms brick house with heat. Furnished in Stokes. Call 752 6940 after 6 p.m.

S ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.

Furnished with air condition. Call 752 2374

AYDEN. 3 BEDROOMS, V/, baths, lots of closets, carport, kitchen with built ins 746 6966.

Dffic* Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Cali 758-4257 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday Friday.

687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-

5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 38'' mower. $829.95 plus tax

HflWRn-BIUMNU CO.

Mamorial Drivt

ROOFING

C L LPTON CO.

TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

COME OUT AND TEST DRIVE

THE ALL NEW 1972 TOYOTA

And Register For An 18 Sylvania Color TV

To Be Given Away

June 1st at 12:00 noon 1972 Last Week Only

Do not have to be present to win

Tarlieel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St.

TOYOTA

756-4977 ^

TOYOTA TARHEElTARHEEL TOYOTA

GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER

1970 Falcon

4 door Sedan, One owner, automatic, clean.

UZ2A ,k

Truck Dept.

soar

1695

1971 Ford Pick-Up

long wheel base, blua, 302-V-8, step bumper, 3 speed, like new.

*2395

I960 Cbemlet Pick-Up

Long wheel base, 6 cylinder, clean.

*695

1971 Chrysler 300

2 door hardtop, loaded, plus air condition, blue

2795

1970 LTD

4 door Sedan, tan, vinyl roof, Joadad, plus air.

1972 (3ien Nova

Vinyl roof, air condifion, V-B, power steering, Inadtd, 4,0M actual miloe.

3695

1971 Ranch Wapm

blue, loadad, plus air.

*2995 1971 Mustang

vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

2995 1970 Buick Electra 225 Custom

4 door hardtop, like now, white, vinyl roof, speed control, power seats, power windows, loaded plus air

*3595 1971 Chevrolet Impala

Custom

2 door hardtop, dark blue, vinyl roof, loaded, plus air.

*3095

1972 Olds CuUass

dMi, pim air. Naw M4t5

*3795

now

TNRBB DPPiCS UNIT for rtnt tocated at 201 E. Tbtrd St., Rent of S145 per month, InctwdM utiHHes end jenitor. Adequete perking it eveileble. Cell 753 7137.

FRIMB OFFICE fPACS for rent, office suite availeMe in excellent location, carpeted, utilities end janitoriel services furnished. Free Parking. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.

Rooms far Rent

ROOMS FOR BUSINRSS or in dustrial gentlemen. Weekly or monthly rates, reatortabie. Good location. Call 75S-2S18.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR girls only, also a furnished apartment. Call 758-1200.

IN WINTRRVILLB, furnished, air condition, T.V., private entrance? Reasonable. Call 756^1620.

RESORTS

CLEAN COTTAOR, Atlantic Beach Call Aydaa N.c. 746-3284.

WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room-Kitchen combirvation, 3 bedrooms, V^i baths, large screerted porch. Call day 7533553 or night 753 4587

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEACM. SUMMER

rental, by wMks, 4 bedrooms. 2 bath It. from ocean. Call 752

I'ovses, 150 STT8, 752 3832.

SPECIAL NOTICES

have TICKETS for the WORLD at Charlotte, May 28. Contact Ronny Cox,75* 5191 7a.m. 6 30 p.m.

ANYONE INTERESTED in entering Flea AAarket, Saturday, May 27. Call 758 2836 or 756 7782

WANTED

WANTED TWO MILLION pMple to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free S8.000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick Masons Available Veneer Dr Commercial Phone 792-2434

792-5050 Williamston/ NC

LOOK

YOU CAN'T BEAT HOLTS PRICES AND QUALITY ANYWHERE

1972 (%evrolet Monte Carlo Coqe

Gold, vinyl top, air condition, tape player, 1 owner, very low mileage, like new. S4BOOZT

Dniy OOTO

1972 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe.

Blue, black vinyl top, 2000 miles, air condition. Company Demonstrator, factory warranty, A real bargain.

1971 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe. *3395

Green, black vinyl top, 1 owner, low mileage, all normal options, plus air condition. Like new.

1971 Datsun 510 onir*1750

4 door Sedan, 1 owner, A real economy buy.

1970 Olds 88 Hardtop Coipe. ""r" *2795

Light blue, vinyl top, low miloage. Like new, all normal options, plus factory air.

1970 Ford Torino Coupe *2395

All normal options, plus air condition. Extra clean

*2495

1970 Plynoutli Fay III

. Sedan, All normal option, plus factory air cindition, l , very low mileage. Like new.

Olds Qitlass Only ^ 1995

4 dr., vinyl top, air condition, i owner, in excellent condition.

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe *2650

itloT' P'u* air con-

1969 Olds 88

Only 1 950

4 dr., hardtop, silver, gray, blue vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, in excellent condition.

1969 Olds Citiass Soprom *2395

4 door, hardtop, blut. Mack vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 local owntr. Like new.

1969 Buick Electra 225

4 dr., hardtop, bluo. Mack vinyl top, fully equippod, air condition. Very clean. Original Price $3195

Holts Prict

*2795

1969 Pontiac

ille

*2295

4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, regular options. In excellent condition,

1968 Olds CuUass Reduced to ^ 1595

4 dr. Sedan, air condition, 1 owner. In excellent condition.

1968 Olds Vista Cruiser

*2195

Station Wagen, Luggago carrier, regular options, plus air condition, 1 local ownor, likt now.

1967 Olds 88

*1495

4 dr., gold, vinyl interior, air condition, locally owned, very clean

1967 Olds 88

*1395

4 dr., hardtop, blue, wMte top, normal equipment. Very clean.

1966 Olds Dyoafllc 88 on., *895

4 dr., air condition, in excollont condition.

1965 Boick Riviera Ciilipe

bi oxcollont concMtion.

1965 Ford Mustaig Coupe

V-t, 4 spood. Very nice.

1964 Pontiac Grand Prix Coinie oiy *495

only *795 *795

1962 Cbevrolet .d.

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

S<*uth M- i

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1964 Rambler Wagoo m95

*295

HOLT

Oldsmobiie-Datsun

101 Hookur Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

iVantodToBvy

WANT ID TD BUY full size u%vi car or station wagon in good condition. Call 746 6707.

Wanted To Rent

ROOM OR SMALL apartmont for 2S year old graduating Motor and 3 year old daughter during first and second sessions of summer school. This child would cauM no more disturbance or damage than the oridnary college boarder. Limited budget. PieaM consider. Karen Simpson. 106 Calico Drive. AAorehead City, N.C. 205S7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARRIBO COUFLB WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repeirs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1. Box 30, Robersonviile.

BEST RISINO PRICBSt Shop for household goods in the Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are you paying rentT Art yew a VehN-anT If so yeu can own yowr own Mobile Home with no down payment.

Downtown# Motors

Laa St. Aydwi 746-6tf2

105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

We Hang DrapM

Install 'ifardwart

A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP

Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths

HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Phone Number 756-8611

Industrial

Electrician

Wanted

EMPIRE BRUSHES/ INC./ hasanopening for an experienced industrial electrician. This is a permanent and sound fob offering a secure future with a nationally established firm.

Good workable knowledge of 440 volt system and electric motors necessary.

We invite interested experienced electricians to call or visit our plant and discuss this position. All replies will be held strictly confidential.

Empire

Brushes, Inc.

U.S. Highway 13 North

Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL QPPDRTUNITY EMPLDYER

CORNER

REAL

ESTATE

$20/500.00

no N. Warren StrMt, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace and carpet, kitchen with breakfast area, den, 2 air conditioners.

$29.500.00

208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, enclosed single garage with heat, central air, fenced in yard, patio.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364, Home Jeanie Jones, 7S8-5297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485, Home

PINE STREH

The perfect home for a small family in an area accessible to Oreenville's newest recreation park. 3 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, and kitchen with built ins. No down payment for veterans. Small down payment on FHA loans.

BROOK VUUY

Lovely new torick home featuring a flavor of the oM and thb naw. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roam, dining room, kitchen with all the built-ins, family room with cozy fireplace, centrally air conditienad and on a larga let.

DO YOU QUALIFY

Fa flU 2S FinMClq?

If so, you need this new brick 3 bedroom, home, one large bath featuring beautiful wall paper, a large living room, and a country size kitchen with dining area.

Call today to see tlibsa at tractive homes.

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY. MC.

Office 752-2814

Evenings - Weekends 752-4224

David Evans, Jr. Realtor, BuikHr Winnie Evans Broker,

Sales Representative

COX

THE LARGE PINES!

This home not only offers privacy but unmatched beauty. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home will charm you and your family. Family room/ kitchen, breakfast nook, living room; All this and more for

Jeanette Cox Agency Realtor

Lawyers BMg. 7S2-7807

MLS

Member

Car 752-2247

Home 7S8-2S21

STARTS TOMORROW

STOREWIDE

Save on Italian Provincial Sofa & Two Chairs

Delightfully different Italian Provincial Living Room grouping.

Sofa has attached tufted pillow back & exposed fruitwood base. 2 AAatching Chairs with high tufted backs & reversible T cushions Reg. priced $449.95

Unbelievably Low Priced 8 Pc. Living Room

Popular diamond tufted vinyl sofa with 2 pillows opens into bed for two. Matching Platform Rocker will be the family favorite.

f ^ Tables have mar-resistant tops.

Mphisticated Mobiie Server - Room Divider has double sliding doors on both sides.

188

Save $41.95

Save on this Traditional Sofa & Chair

way of Traditional. Sofa & chair styled

^2 horn?

.t r 2 bolsters. Both feature handsome kick-

pleat styling. Do your living room a favor.

199

Spanish Oak Tabla and Six Chairs,

dark oak finish table has formica top

Savan Pc. Maditarranaan Matal Dinatte

*228.00

by Daystrom, Light walnut grain table with viny covered chairs^ Only two in stock, Reg. $249.95

168.00

W nd to soil somo pictures and occossorlos so thoro will bo

40% off rotoil on ALL pictures

and accessories. ^

Slaap-sofa and Matching Chair,

vinyl fabric. Choice of green or brown

ONLY

*88.00

Electric^ Juicars or Ice Crushers,

Now only ^^08

Six Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

*149.00

Component System,

Includes AM-FM stereo radio. Stereo phonograph and built in stereo tape player

188.00

NOW

Used Spanish Bedroom Suite,

good condition. Sold for $499.95

*224.00

Queen Anne Chair,

green print Was $189.95

NOW

*79.00

Sofa and Matching Chair,

Four fabrics to choose from, Reg. $299.95

NOW *188.00

100-inch Contemporary Black Vinyl Sofa,

High quality fabric with biscuif tufting. Reg. $249.95

NOW

198.00

5-pc. Metal Dinette,

table has formica top

*59.00

We are overstocked on occasional living room chairs. There are many styles and fabrics to choose from and many are priced below wholesale. Come in and see these great values.

Early American Sofa and Matching Chair

in green or brown

NOW

*228.00

7-horsepower Riding Lawn Mower

with 24 inch cut. Great value at

*189.00

Assoi^ed Living Room Tables,

some slightly marred Prices start at *12.00

Twin or Full Size Mattress and Box Spring,

both pieces only

*74.00

Two Complete Sets of

twin size mattress and box springs all four Pieces are now only

*99.95

Maple Bunk Bed Outfit

Includes* Reversible Mattress & Ladder *118.00

King Size Simmons Posture Rest Set

All 3 Pieces

*199.00

10'2"x10' Steel Storage Shed

*139.00

4 Bronzetone Dinette Chairs

*28.00

Greenvilles No. 1 Furniture Store

FREE

WEST END, CIRCLE

AVAKABIE

Where ftiality Is Not Expeesive

756-5177 GREENVILLE

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